theory of the firm Crossword Puzzles
Development of the Atomic Theory 2024-11-26
Across
- Physicist who proposed the quantum model of the atom where electrons are represented by areas where electrons are more likely to be found.
- Type of radiation which consists of a burst of protons.
- Physicist who discovered the electrons through the use of cathode ray tubes.
- Subatomic particle with a negative polarity that moves at the speed of light around the atomic nucleus.
- Spontaneously emitted waves of particles released by different elements as discovered by Marie and Pierre Curie.
- Subatomic particle with neutral polarity that has a mass of 1 amu and is found in the nucleus of the atom.
- Physicist who proposed the idea that atoms have a tiny nucleus that comprises the matter in an atom.
Down
- Physicist who stated the "uncertainty principle" regarding the position of electrons moving at the speed of light.
- Amount of energy required to be absorbed by an electron in order to jump to the next energy level in the atom.
- Small area in the center of the atom that contains the 99.99% of all the matter that makes up the atom.
- Type of radiation which consists of a burst of neutrons.
- Physicist who find different energy levels within the atom were electrons move showing a wave-like behavior.
- German physicist who invented the first device used to measure radiation.
- Subatomic particle with a positive polarity that has a mass of 1 amu and is found in the nucleus of the atom.
- Type of radiation which consists of a burst of electrons.
15 Clues: Type of radiation which consists of a burst of protons. • Type of radiation which consists of a burst of neutrons. • Type of radiation which consists of a burst of electrons. • German physicist who invented the first device used to measure radiation. • Physicist who discovered the electrons through the use of cathode ray tubes. • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2023-11-30
Across
- __________ model is the goal of nursing to promote adaptation and wholeness using the four principles of conservation.
- This canon is accomplished with cards, flowers, pictures, books or puzzles.
- ________ is the learned, shared and transmitted values, beliefs,norms, and lifeways of a particular group that guides their thinking, decisions, and actions in patterned ways.
- Culture Care Diversity and Universality” is the title of the theory of Madeleine __________.
- Newman used the terms client, individual, patient, person, and human being interchangeably.
- It is the beginner level.
- _______ integrity refers to maintaining or restoring the structure of body preventing physical breakdown and promoting healing.
- _________ defined nursing as actions deliberately selected and performed by nurses to help individuals or groups under their care to maintain or change conditions in themselves or their environment.
- It is the state of health
- Reason is the source of all knowledge.
Down
- It is defined as what can be assessed.
- It means that caring is an endeavor to mediate faith, hope, and love through tending, playing, and learning.
- These needs refer to knowledge and understanding, curiosity, exploration, need for meaning and predictability.
- The beginning of nursing theory development can be traced to Florence __________.
- This describes the unpredictable but continuous, nonlinear evolution of Energy field as evidenced by nonrepeating rhythmicities.
- Newman's theory is considered a ________ nursing theory, and she stated that people cannot be divided into parts.
- The middle-range theory entitled, "Human-to-Human Relationship Model," was developed by ______ Travelbee.
- ________ Stated that the purpose of nurses is to promote health and well-being for all persons wherever they are.
- According to _______, theory is defined as supposition or system of ideas that is proposed to explain a given phenomenon.
- in Rosemarie Rizzo Parse’s metaparadigm of nursing, she defined the word _______ as someone who is knowledgeable, autonomous, a team member, advocate, and works within standards and ethics.
20 Clues: It is the beginner level. • It is the state of health • It is defined as what can be assessed. • Reason is the source of all knowledge. • This canon is accomplished with cards, flowers, pictures, books or puzzles. • The beginning of nursing theory development can be traced to Florence __________. • ...
Managerial Chapter 1 vocab 2025-02-01
Across
- a kind of equilibrium in which org are effective and efficient when managers control and influence ppls behaviors by modifying their motives
- Loss of social and market-based energy that leads to the decline of an org.
- system that have power to change and be changed by external and internal forces
- Study and management based on understanding individual behavior decisions and attitudes to motivate employees.
- Social and market based that builds or maintain a system
- A management theory that states that different org situations and contexts require different approaches
- Applying objective methods to enhance decision making
Down
- Using a quantitative approach to analyzing and synthesizing the flow of work to maximize productivity
- A positive view of the worker that states that ppl enjoy the mental and physical purpose that work provide.
- A management theory that identifies the functions of management in an org & the principles needed to make sense of a complex set of org tasks
- A form of org marked by division of labor, managerial hierarchy, rules and regulations, and impersonality
- Using statistics, mathematicsn and other quanititative methods to improve efficiencies
- Management theory focused on the human side of management
- A way that workers tested management by performing as slowly as possible, while giving their supervisors the impression that they were working fast
- A combo of setting performances standards, selecting the best worker for the job, and building good relations between managers and employees
- A focus on the human side of management in response to negative workers response to scientific management principles.
- Smaller, interdependent system that makeup the whole system
- A negative view of the worker that states that people do not like to work, therefore, workeres need to be coerced, told what to do and intimidated
18 Clues: Applying objective methods to enhance decision making • Social and market based that builds or maintain a system • Management theory focused on the human side of management • Smaller, interdependent system that makeup the whole system • Loss of social and market-based energy that leads to the decline of an org. • ...
Important people and their contributions to the field of psychology 2025-04-19
Across
- considered one of the founders of humanist psychology (along with Maslov); unconditional love
- father of psychology (structuralism)
- social learning, observational
- humanism, hierarchy of needs, self-actualization
- Reformed treatment of the mentally ill
- an American psychologist best known for developing the theory of operant conditioning: behavior is shaped by its consequences, e.g. rewards reinforce behavior, while punishments decrease it
- an English naturalist and biologist best known for developing the theory of evolution by natural selection
- Erikson psychosocial stages of development, social interaction
- a reknowned linguist best known for his theory of the Language of Acquisition Device (LAD) and grammar
Down
- a developmental psychologist best known for her work in attachment theory (secure/insecure, avoidant/ambivalent)
- Founded the American Psychological Association (APA)
- first female psychology, PhD
- considered the father of American Psychology, functionalist
- classical conditioning (stimulus and response)
- children's stages of cognitive development
- behaviorism (learn everything) - HINT: This person's name has "B" as his middle initial
- psychoanalysis (repression, dreams)
- First female APA President
18 Clues: First female APA President • first female psychology, PhD • social learning, observational • psychoanalysis (repression, dreams) • father of psychology (structuralism) • Reformed treatment of the mentally ill • children's stages of cognitive development • classical conditioning (stimulus and response) • humanism, hierarchy of needs, self-actualization • ...
Important people and their contributions to the field of psychology 2025-04-19
Across
- considered one of the founders of humanist psychology (along with Maslov); unconditional love
- father of psychology (structuralism)
- social learning, observational
- humanism, hierarchy of needs, self-actualization
- Reformed treatment of the mentally ill
- an American psychologist best known for developing the theory of operant conditioning: behavior is shaped by its consequences, e.g. rewards reinforce behavior, while punishments decrease it
- an English naturalist and biologist best known for developing the theory of evolution by natural selection
- Erikson psychosocial stages of development, social interaction
- a reknowned linguist best known for his theory of the Language of Acquisition Device (LAD) and grammar
Down
- a developmental psychologist best known for her work in attachment theory (secure/insecure, avoidant/ambivalent)
- Founded the American Psychological Association (APA)
- first female psychology, PhD
- considered the father of American Psychology, functionalist
- classical conditioning (stimulus and response)
- children's stages of cognitive development
- behaviorism (learn everything) - HINT: This person's name has "B" as his middle initial
- psychoanalysis (repression, dreams)
- First female APA President
18 Clues: First female APA President • first female psychology, PhD • social learning, observational • psychoanalysis (repression, dreams) • father of psychology (structuralism) • Reformed treatment of the mentally ill • children's stages of cognitive development • classical conditioning (stimulus and response) • humanism, hierarchy of needs, self-actualization • ...
Substance Abuse 2023-01-20
Across
- to suffer deterioration after a period of improvement
- a settled or regular tendency or practice, especially one that is hard to give up
- a classification of substance that produce chemical vapors that can be inhaled to induce a psychoactive, or mind altering, effect
- a set of guiding principles outlining a course of action for addiction recovery
- a powerful desire for something
- a medication designed to treat a known or suspected overdose
- a theory that helps explain substance abuse by analyzing the biological, neurological, genetic, and environmental sources of origin
- a classification of substance that reduces arousal and stimulation
- a classification of substance that helps increase muscle mass
- a classification of substance that raises levels of physiological or nervous activity in the body
- a classification of substance that acts on specific brain receptors to produce morphine like effects
Down
- a classification of substance thatalters a person's awareness of their surroundings as well as their own thoughts and feelings
- a substance that can lead to liver disease
- feelings of deserving blame
- the fact or condition of being addicted to a particular substance, thing, or activity.
- a pattern of drug use that leads to significant problems
- the quality of being thankful
- a phenomenon that indicates you are experiencing strong cravings
- the action of declaring something to be untrue
- the state of being stable, firm, solid, steady, and secure
20 Clues: feelings of deserving blame • the quality of being thankful • a powerful desire for something • a substance that can lead to liver disease • the action of declaring something to be untrue • to suffer deterioration after a period of improvement • a pattern of drug use that leads to significant problems • the state of being stable, firm, solid, steady, and secure • ...
Chapter 1 - Moral Philosophy 2018-02-10
Across
- Duties determined by the present situation; at first glance
- Ethical thinking that purports to guide human behavior
- Desirable attitudes
- Obligation; must be done regardless of consequences
- Can be understood as taking some resources from those who have all basic needs satisfied to benefit those with unsatisfied basic needs, increasing utilitarian happiness
- Commitment that exists only once certain conditions are met
- Concerned with individual acts rather than generalizations
- Claims protected by law
- Hypothetical position in which people view social justice issues with a "veil of ignorance" and can be impartial
- Another term for teleological theory; based on results of an action rather than the nature of the action
- Valid claims guaranteed in a society
- Deals with issues like justice, rights, and equality
- Emphasized the concept of natural (moral) rights
- Thoughts and ideas about morality
Down
- Nature of moral judgments and structure of moral concepts
- Duty that is binding in all circumstances
- Absolute, inescapable duties in Kantian ethics
- 18th-century German deontologist who placed emphasis on motives
- Concerned with the rules from which an action is derived and whether those rules promote happiness
- Valid claims based on moral/ethical reasons; life, autonomy, etc.
- An ordinary freedom; not guaranteed but not denied
- Type of consequentialist/teleologist theory proposed by Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill
- Theory that emphasizes character traits
- Ethical theory that considers the consequences of an action; from the Greek for "goal"
- Ethical theory emphasizing duties
- Contemporary American philosopher concerned with social justice
26 Clues: Desirable attitudes • Claims protected by law • Ethical theory emphasizing duties • Thoughts and ideas about morality • Valid claims guaranteed in a society • Theory that emphasizes character traits • Duty that is binding in all circumstances • Absolute, inescapable duties in Kantian ethics • Emphasized the concept of natural (moral) rights • ...
Monopoly Crossworld Puzzle 2022-02-18
Across
- A concept that shows the more a company produces, the cheaper the costs are.
- This is a product that cannot be substituted.
- This is the portion of customers of the whole market that a firm is able to obtain.
- A permission given to a company or person to do certain activities, such as selling products of a certain brand.
- Gasoline in a car is considered to be...
- Weibo, Billibilli,and tiktok are considered to be...
Down
- A firm that controls the price of a good or service.
- the right of a firm or person to be the only who can produce a certain good or service.
- This characteristic refers to the state of a firm as being the only one that sells a certain product.
- A firm can supply the whole market at lower cost driving smaller firms out of business.
10 Clues: Gasoline in a car is considered to be... • This is a product that cannot be substituted. • A firm that controls the price of a good or service. • Weibo, Billibilli,and tiktok are considered to be... • A concept that shows the more a company produces, the cheaper the costs are. • This is the portion of customers of the whole market that a firm is able to obtain. • ...
Vygotsky 2023-09-20
Across
- One type of cultural tool
- The first stage of scaffolding
- The final step of scaffolding
- Instead of 'little scientists', Vygotsky viewed children as...
- How Vygotsky suggested children can be sensitively supported in their learning
- What type of development was Vygotsky's theory about?
- Knowledge that is shared between child and experienced others
- Vygotsky saw cognitive development as a... process
Down
- Which illness prevented Vygotsky from completing his theory?
- Something Vygotsky viewed as crucial to development, unlike Piaget
- In what field is Vygotsky's theory most useful?
- Experienced people who help children learn
- The only way to gain high level cognitive functions, according to Vygotsky
- Vygotsky agreed with Piaget that development occurs in a...
- Zone of ... Development
- Knowledge that is in the mind of the child only
- What type of tools do children inherit according to Vygotsky's theory?
17 Clues: Zone of ... Development • One type of cultural tool • The final step of scaffolding • The first stage of scaffolding • Experienced people who help children learn • In what field is Vygotsky's theory most useful? • Knowledge that is in the mind of the child only • Vygotsky saw cognitive development as a... process • What type of development was Vygotsky's theory about? • ...
Philosophy and ethics crossword 2021-12-14
Across
- philosopher who pioneered situation ethics
- the parable of the- used by Flew
- scholar who pioneered irreducible complexity
- utilitarian philosopher who does not view foetus as persons
- modern philosopher who coined the Aesthetic Principle
- ethical theory focused on agape love
- acronym for in vitro testing on a foetus
- Scottish philosopher famous for his scepticism
- philosopher with the violinist analogy
- Gould's phrase for science and religion
- the theory that the world was created to foster life on earth
- Christian theory with primary and secondary precepts
- means of gaining knowledge
- theologian who viewed religious language as symbolic
- author of the medical ethics anthology article
- can be upwards or downwards
Down
- the process of empirically testing a statement to find it meaningful
- euthanasia carried out by a third party
- fundamentalist Christian belief on the origins of the universe
- Christian belief about the sacred nature of humans
- biologist who views religious as utter nonsense
- argument used against legalising euthanasia
- means of talking about God through negation
- Jewish philosopher who used the analogy of a ship
- Christian theory on design in nature
- the process of disproving a statement in order to find it meaningful
- Catholic teaching
- indirect euthanasia
- euthanasia requested by the patient
- language being used in its literal sense
- philosopher who likens the abortion debate to the just war theory
- the termination of a foetus
- Christian belief system based on faith alone
- Latin phrase for image of God
- language used with an additional mysterious meaning
35 Clues: Catholic teaching • indirect euthanasia • means of gaining knowledge • the termination of a foetus • can be upwards or downwards • Latin phrase for image of God • the parable of the- used by Flew • euthanasia requested by the patient • Christian theory on design in nature • ethical theory focused on agape love • philosopher with the violinist analogy • ...
The Evolution of Atomic Theory 2021-01-21
Across
- / A physical, conceptual, or mathematical representation of a phenomena that is hard to observe directly.
- / Discovered the positively charged nucleus with negatively charged particles scattered around it aka Cherry with a Pit Model.
- / A repeating circular path.
- / Today's modern theory of the atom that says an electron's locating around the nucleus is dependent on how much energy it has aka Cotton Ball Model.
- / Discovered that atoms were made of smaller positively and negatively charged particles aka The Chocolate Chip Cookie Model.
- / Negatively charged particle found outside the nucleus of an atom.
- / The measure of the amount of matter an object is made of.
Down
- / Anything that has a measurable mass and volume
- / Theorized that electrons move in orbits around the nucleus like planets orbit the sun aka Solar System Model
- / First scientist to question what the smallest particle of matter was. He named this particle "atomos" and described them as being made of the same material in different shapes and sizes.
- / Declared all matter was made of 4 elements: Earth, Air, Fire, and Water. His ideas were accepted for centuries!
- / Center of an atom that is made of protons and neutrons.
- / The smallest unit of an element that retains the properties of that element.
- / Theorized that all matter was made of atoms that were too small to see and could not be broken down aka Billiard Ball Model.
- / The ability to do work.
15 Clues: / The ability to do work. • / A repeating circular path. • / Anything that has a measurable mass and volume • / Center of an atom that is made of protons and neutrons. • / The measure of the amount of matter an object is made of. • / Negatively charged particle found outside the nucleus of an atom. • ...
The Theory of Plate Tectonics 2017-11-21
Across
- a layer of a sedimentary rock or soil, or igneous rock where formed at the earth's surface.
- makes up the most of the ocean floor and is the most common type of lava.
- volcanic activity or phenomena.
- the outer rigid layer of the earth.
- topographic depressions of the seafloor.
- consisting of a chain of mountains or hills.
- the resistance that one surface or object encounters when moving one another.
- a supercontinent that incorporated almost all the landmasses on earth.
- arc curved line of islands.
Down
- plural form of stratum.
- a break or fracture in the ground that occurs when the Earth's tectonic plates move.
- the sideways and downward movement of the edge of the earth's crust into the mantle beneath another plate.
- a portion of the Earth's surface which experiences volcanism.
- a continuous circulation of material and transfer of heat.
- the degree of compactness of a substance.
15 Clues: plural form of stratum. • arc curved line of islands. • volcanic activity or phenomena. • the outer rigid layer of the earth. • topographic depressions of the seafloor. • the degree of compactness of a substance. • consisting of a chain of mountains or hills. • a continuous circulation of material and transfer of heat. • ...
The theory of plate tectonics 2025-11-18
Across
- Molten rock beneath Earth’s surface.
- One plate sinking beneath another into the mantle.
- Ancient supercontinent that split into today’s continents.
- Deep ocean valley formed at subduction zones.
- Plates sliding past each other, causing earthquakes.
- Rigid outer shell of Earth, broken into plates.
- Plates moving apart, creating new crust.
- Heat-driven circulation in the mantle that powers plate motion.
Down
- Underwater mountain chain formed at divergent boundaries.
- Softer layer beneath lithosphere that allows plate movement.
- Plates colliding, forming mountains or subduction zones.
- Crack in Earth’s crust where movement occurs.
- Sudden shaking caused by plate movement.
- Opening where magma erupts onto the surface.
- Large slabs of lithosphere that move across Earth’s surface.
15 Clues: Molten rock beneath Earth’s surface. • Sudden shaking caused by plate movement. • Plates moving apart, creating new crust. • Opening where magma erupts onto the surface. • Crack in Earth’s crust where movement occurs. • Deep ocean valley formed at subduction zones. • Rigid outer shell of Earth, broken into plates. • One plate sinking beneath another into the mantle. • ...
Science Grade Seven 2018-04-12
Across
- Goal or aim (noun)
- The size, length, or amount of something, as established by measuring (noun)
- Equipment used to perform a laboratory experiment (noun)
- A judgement or decision made by thoughtful consideration of evidence and facts (noun)
- A chemical process in which substances act mutually on each other and are changed into different substances, or one substance changes into other substance (noun)
- Form a theory or theories about something (verb)
- To become hard and firm (verb)
Down
- A diagram that shows the relationship between numbers or ammounts (noun)
- A series of steps that form a way of doing something (verb)
- Relating to or having the characteristics of a gas (adjective)
- The careful watching, monitoring, observing, of someone or something (noun)
- Temporary prediction that can be tested experimentally (noun)
- (of a new invention or product) based on untested ideas or techniques and not yet established or finalized (adjective)
- To transform a gas or a solid into a liquid (verb)
14 Clues: Goal or aim (noun) • To become hard and firm (verb) • Form a theory or theories about something (verb) • To transform a gas or a solid into a liquid (verb) • Equipment used to perform a laboratory experiment (noun) • A series of steps that form a way of doing something (verb) • Temporary prediction that can be tested experimentally (noun) • ...
MGT 303 • Exam 2 Review • Chapters 5-8 • Robbins/Judge 18e 2019-10-01
Across
- The last name of the theorist who developed the goal-setting theory. ______________________
- The degree to which cues about work duties and responsibilities are available and clear is known as ________________________.
- The last name of the theorist who developed the two-factor theory. ___________________
- In job ______________________, high-level responsibilities are added to the job to increase a sense of purpose, direction, meaning, and intrinsic motivation.
- _______________ or biases distort attributions.
- A _______________-based pay plan pays for individual performance based on performance appraisal ratings.
- Defined as the processes that account for an individual’s intensity, direction, and persistence of effort toward attaining a goal. ____________________
- The last name of the theorist who developed the hierarchy of needs theory. ___________________
- McClelland’s Theory of ___________.
- When we judge someone based on our perception of the group to which he or she belongs, we are _________________________.
- __________________________ theory argues that the strength of our tendency to act a certain way depends on the strength of our expectation of a given outcome and its attractiveness.
- An annual __________ is a significant component of total compensation for many jobs.
- The ______________________ theory ignores the inner state of the individual and concentrates solely on what happens when he or she takes some action.
- The last name of the theorist who developed the self-efficacy theory. _____________________
- ___________________ refers to working at home—or anywhere else the employee chooses that is outside the workplace—at least 2 days a week through virtual devices linked to the employer’s office.
- Job _________________ model
- Perhaps the least rational way of making decisions is ______________________ decision making.
- The self-determination ____________________ proposes (in part) that people prefer to feel they have control over their actions, and anything that makes a previously enjoyed task feel more like an obligation than a freely chosen activity undermines motivation.
Down
- ________________ influences the way we rate ourselves.
- The __________________ effect is when we draw a negative impression from a single characteristic.
- What we __________________ can be substantially different from objective reality.
- Research suggests that ______________________ influences our decisions.
- Decision making occurs as a reaction to a ____________________.
- Short for flexible work time or flexible work arrangements. __________________
- E_P
- Job _______________ is the periodic shifting of an employee from one task to another.
- Defined as choices made from among two or more alternatives. ________________________
- The ____________________ dimension refers to an individual’s propensity to defer to others.
- Job ________________ allows two or more individuals to split a traditional full-time job.
- ___________________ tend to be relatively stable and enduring.
- ____________________________ management is a process in which subordinates share a significant degree of decision-making power with their immediate superiors.
- _________________ describes a person who is arrogant.
- Values lay the foundation for understanding attitudes and _______________________.
- ________________________ allows the decision maker to appraise and understand problems fully, including seeing problems others can’t see.
- ____________________ is deadly to decision making.
- According to ___________________ theory, employees compare what they get from their job to what they put into it; they take their ratio of outcomes to their inputs and compare it to the ratio of others.
36 Clues: E_P • Job _________________ model • McClelland’s Theory of ___________. • _______________ or biases distort attributions. • ____________________ is deadly to decision making. • _________________ describes a person who is arrogant. • ________________ influences the way we rate ourselves. • ___________________ tend to be relatively stable and enduring. • ...
Unit 3 Crossword Puzzle 2021-02-25
Across
- theory based on the belief that individuals'behavior is determined by forces in their environment that are beyond their control.
- whom discovered classical conditioning
- zone of proximal development
- whom discovered operant conditioning
- theory that behaviors can be associated with responses
- theorist whom discovered the 8 stages to personality development.
- experimented with a dog
- theorist whom discovered the hierachy of needs
- something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes
- to achieve self-actualization one must have other needs met first
- believed that people observe and imitate the behaviors of others regardless of rewards and punishments involvement.
Down
- children are social beings and develop their minds through interactions with their parents, teachers, and other students; this is critical to cognitive development
- the very top needs on the hierachy pyramid
- discoverer of the social cognitive theory
- middle childhood stage from eriskson´s 8 stages of development
- theory that states we all go through 4 stages of cognitive development and all have thinking skills that are similar
- theory that says people tend to repeat behaviors that have a positive result or are reinforced
- the name of the personality development that occurs during 8 stages of life
- theorist whom discovered the 4 stages to cognitive development
- discoverer of the sociocultural theory
20 Clues: experimented with a dog • zone of proximal development • whom discovered operant conditioning • whom discovered classical conditioning • discoverer of the sociocultural theory • discoverer of the social cognitive theory • the very top needs on the hierachy pyramid • theorist whom discovered the hierachy of needs • theory that behaviors can be associated with responses • ...
Modern History 2021-03-18
Across
- Brought everything toghether
- began the scientific revolution with the helicentric theory
- was a new way of thinking about natural world
- developed analytical geometry
- new descoveries about the classical world
- people met to discuss ideas
- was an idea from Aristoteles
- ornate style
- protect rights as speech freedom
Down
- is a logical procedure for testing ideas
- wrote the declaration of independence
- rebirth of learning and the arts,inspired a spirit of curiosity
- scientist start with a theory and test the theory
- built the theorie of astronomy
- English writer
- Used to obverse small things
- thinking logical or reason
17 Clues: ornate style • English writer • thinking logical or reason • people met to discuss ideas • Brought everything toghether • Used to obverse small things • was an idea from Aristoteles • developed analytical geometry • built the theorie of astronomy • protect rights as speech freedom • wrote the declaration of independence • is a logical procedure for testing ideas • ...
1.6c 1.6b Crossword Puzzle 2025-12-09
Across
- Lack of light-detecting photoreceptors causing this pause in vision
- The high or low characteristic of a pitch dependent on frequency
- Theory stating soundwaves of different frequencies make membranes
- Structure behind the Iris that acts as an accommodation
- This characteristic of light is determined by distance between one wave's peak to the next.
- Theory stating that when different areas around the cochlea’s membrane are stimulated by different sound waves is what causes us to hear different pitches.
- The colored part of the eye that controls the amount of light entering.
- Characteristic of light defined by the distance between resting point and peak
- Part of the ear that transduces sound and motion vibrations into neural signals; contains the Cochlea.
- This theory states that we have 3 different kinds of photoreceptors, differing in sensitivity to a range of wavelengths.
- Allow us to see color and detail; we have 3 of them
- ear Air-filled cavity located behind the eardrum; containing the ossicles and eustachian tube.
- Innermost layer of the eye containing nerve tissues that sense light entering the eye.
Down
- Process Theory This theory states that some aspects of our color perception are difficult to explain with just the trichromatic theory alone.
- Number of complete wavelengths that pass in a certain time
- transparent outer mound of the eye that focuses on light entering the eye.
- white outer layer of the eye that provides protection
- The brain's ability to process different visual stimuli through different neural pathways.
- nerve A bunch of nerve cells in the back of the retina that act as a pathway to the brain.
- Located in the Inner ear, this coiled tube is where nerve impulses are triggered.
- Changing the lens shape depending on whether visual stimuli is near or far.
- allow us to see in dim lighting but no color vision.
- Located in the center of the retina, providing the sharpest detailed vision.
- The sense of hearing
- Determined by the wavelength of light
- Determined by the amplitude of light.
26 Clues: The sense of hearing • Determined by the wavelength of light • Determined by the amplitude of light. • Allow us to see color and detail; we have 3 of them • allow us to see in dim lighting but no color vision. • white outer layer of the eye that provides protection • Structure behind the Iris that acts as an accommodation • ...
chapter 7 vocab 2023-02-27
Across
- a contract that gives a single firm the right to sell its goods within an exclusive market
- when two or more companies join a form a single firm
- a product such as petroleum or milk that is considered the same no matter who produces or sells it
- away to attract costumers through style service or location but not a lower price
- the removal of government controls over a market
- an illegal agreement amoung firms to divide themarket set prices or limit production
- a firal organization pf producers that agree to coordinate prices and production
- the expenses a new business must pay before it can begin to produce and sell goods
- a market that runs most efficiently when one large firm supplies all of the output
- a license that gives the exclusive right to sell it for a specific period of time
Down
- a market structurein which many companies sell products that are similar but not identical
- selling a product below cost for a short period of time to drive competitors out of the market
- the division of consumers into groups based on how much they will pay for a good
- factors that cause a producers average cost per unit to fall as output rises
- any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market
- laws that encourage competition in marketplace of consumers into groups based on how much they will pay for a good
- a series of competition price outs that lowers the market price belwo the cost of proudction
- market structur in which a few large firms dominate a market
18 Clues: the removal of government controls over a market • when two or more companies join a form a single firm • market structur in which a few large firms dominate a market • any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market • factors that cause a producers average cost per unit to fall as output rises • ...
BUSN105 M06 Business Terms 2025-02-20
Across
- - What ability involves understanding and managing emotions effectively?
- - Which theory emphasizes specific and challenging objectives for motivation?
- - What job design strategy adds responsibility to improve motivation?
- - What non-monetary motivator boosts morale by appreciating employee contributions?
- - Which theory explains behavior modification through rewards and punishments?
- - Which theory categorizes needs from physiological to self-actualization?
- - What unconscious belief influences decision-making and perception?
- - What job design strategy increases variety in work tasks?
- - What type of motivation comes from personal satisfaction rather than external rewards?
- - What drives individuals to accomplish goals and perform at their best?
- - What is the assumption that individuals share characteristics based on group membership?
- - What psychological process influences how people interpret their environment?
- - Which motivation theory states effort is based on expected rewards?
Down
- - Which theory explains how fairness in rewards affects motivation?
- - What theory distinguishes between hygiene and motivator factors?
- - What professional development factor is often more important than salary?
- - What describes how positive or negative an employee feels about their work?
- - Which theory emphasizes autonomy, competence, and relatedness?
- - What term describes an employee’s loyalty to a company’s mission?
- - What refers to the inclusion of different demographics in the workplace?
- - What term describes the pressure and demands placed on employees?
- - What concept describes a work environment where employees feel safe sharing ideas?
- - What type of motivation involves rewards like pay and promotions?
- - What effect occurs when expectations influence employee performance?
- - What severe form of stress leads to exhaustion and decreased performance?
25 Clues: - What job design strategy increases variety in work tasks? • - Which theory emphasizes autonomy, competence, and relatedness? • - What theory distinguishes between hygiene and motivator factors? • - Which theory explains how fairness in rewards affects motivation? • - What term describes an employee’s loyalty to a company’s mission? • ...
Finance 2016-10-10
Across
- Tangible or intangible items of value to a firms
- the initial sale of stock of a firm to the public
- goods or materials available to be sold
- the value of a business paid by a purchase above its fair market value
- the rate offered by lending institutions, such as banks, to their most creditworthy customers
- the ratio of net earnings to revenue
- the process of obtaining funds to pay for real assets
- A plan or projection of cash inflows and outflows
Down
- A business structure with a sole owner and manager
- the value of an item as recorded on financial statements
- The right or claim by a creditor to sell an asset assigned by a debtor who fails to meet obligations
- the chance that the firm may suffer supply-related losses by not being able to meet demand
- money owed by customers
- A financial instrument issued by a firm representing long term debt.
14 Clues: money owed by customers • the ratio of net earnings to revenue • goods or materials available to be sold • Tangible or intangible items of value to a firms • the initial sale of stock of a firm to the public • A plan or projection of cash inflows and outflows • A business structure with a sole owner and manager • the process of obtaining funds to pay for real assets • ...
Synthesis Crossword 2022-10-30
Across
- concepts which open up a previously inaccessible way of thinking
- grading guidelines for students are shared through a ___
- Understanding Facebook
- process of designing learning experiences
- SAMHSA assumption: Resist ___
- learning that takes place through several modes
- SAMHSA Principle: Be like water
- Presenting content in different ways fulfils multiple means of ____
- SAMHSA Principle: Make decisions together.
- SAMHSA Principle: No Danger in the classroom
Down
- observable theory of learning
- experiential theory of learning
- process of assessing student learning
- Mental processing theory of learning
- acronym for 7 elements of instructional planning
- eg. learning through zoom
- Design process where goals identified -> evidence of goals -> planning
- reference to the source of the information
- type of learning that engages students
- education as the practice of ___
- Bloom’s what?
21 Clues: Bloom’s what? • Understanding Facebook • eg. learning through zoom • observable theory of learning • SAMHSA assumption: Resist ___ • experiential theory of learning • SAMHSA Principle: Be like water • education as the practice of ___ • Mental processing theory of learning • process of assessing student learning • type of learning that engages students • ...
Design 2026-03-31
Across
- Design sin: filling all four corners of a layout instead of grouping elements thoughtfully
- Design sin: a single short line stranded alone at the top of a column
- Design principle: echoing visual elements throughout a piece to create unity and consistency
- Typography: spacing adjusted between two specific characters
- Design principle: arranging elements to signal their relative order of importance
- Design sin: a lonely line left by itself at the bottom of a text block
- Color theory: colors sitting directly opposite each other on the color wheel
- Design principle: every element should have a visual connection to something else on the page
- Typography: the part of a lowercase letter that rises above the x-height
- Color theory: the intensity or purity of a color
- Design sin: justified text that creates distracting white gaps running down a paragraph
- Typography: a typeface with small finishing strokes at the ends of letterforms
- Typography: vertical space between lines of type, measured baseline to baseline
Down
- Typography: the invisible line on which most letters sit
- Design sin: a photo stretched or squeezed out of its original proportions
- Design principle: intentional empty area that gives content room to breathe
- Color theory: a color scheme built from variations of a single hue
- Color theory: the pure name of a color, such as red, blue, or yellow
- Design principle: using opposing values, sizes, or colors to create visual interest and hierarchy
- Design sin: negative space caught in the interior of a layout rather than pushed to the edges
- Color theory: a color lightened by mixing it with white
- Design principle: grouping related items together to reduce clutter and show organization
- Design sin: every element placed on a central axis with no strong edge for the eye to follow
- Design sin: thick decorative boxes and borders that overwhelm a layout
- Color theory: colors that sit side by side on the color wheel
25 Clues: Color theory: the intensity or purity of a color • Color theory: a color lightened by mixing it with white • Typography: the invisible line on which most letters sit • Typography: spacing adjusted between two specific characters • Color theory: colors that sit side by side on the color wheel • Color theory: a color scheme built from variations of a single hue • ...
Plate Tectonics 2021-05-06
Across
- fracture zone between two blocks of rock
- the mind behind the sea floor spreading theory
- the transfer of thermal energy through a liquid or gas: warmer substance rises and cooler substance falls
- the mind behind the continental drift theory
- two plates moving towards each other
- the theory that Earth's outer shell is divided into large slaps of rock called plates
- the theory that the continents are moving due to plate tectonics
- iron was found in the oceanic crust which contributes to evidence of sea floor spreading
Down
- the layer of the earth where convection currents occur
- plates that move away from each other
- plates sliding past one another
- the sideways and downward movement of the edge of a plate of the earth's crust into the mantle beneath another plate
- an undersea mountain chain where new ocean floor is produced
- the theory that the ocean is spreading due to plate tectonics
- crust thin part of the Earth's crust which underlines the ocean basin
15 Clues: plates sliding past one another • two plates moving towards each other • plates that move away from each other • fracture zone between two blocks of rock • the mind behind the continental drift theory • the mind behind the sea floor spreading theory • the layer of the earth where convection currents occur • an undersea mountain chain where new ocean floor is produced • ...
CRJU/SOCI 304: Exam #2 Review 2022-04-19
Across
- Which type of determinism argues that while people's behaviors are influenced by their genetics and environments, they still have free will to behave in certain ways.
- Unwritten rules within a community enforced by residents.
- Biosocial theories argue that genes can be turned on or off, based on environmental conditions. (true/false)
- Which type of crime is emotion-based, such as murder or assault?
- The ____________ School of thought was formed as many were rejecting Lombroso's Criminal Man and eugenics.
- Freud's Psychoanalytic Theory argued that the personality is made up of 3 components: the id, the ego, and the ______________.
- Biosocial Theories argue that a solution to crime is __________ intervention programs.
- Which type of determinism does Lombroso's Criminal Man assume?
- The Classical School argues that it is human nature to be ______________.
- According to available evidence, is the death penalty an effective deterrent to homicide? (yes/no)
- The Chicago School concluded that the best response is to address ___________, rather than people.
- This term refers to the notion of forming the master race, by controlling reproduction and freedom of some types of people. It was the ultimate solution to Lombroso's Criminal Man.
- Lombroso argued that _______ intelligence was associated with crime.
- Lombroso's Criminal Man argued that people's environments determined their likelihood of committing crime. (true/false)
- Which type of crime does rational choice theory most clearly explain?
- According to Deterrence Theory, effective punishments must follow 3 principles: Certainty, Celerity (swiftness), and __________.
- The element of Situational Crime Prevention which holds that we should make crime as difficult as possible.
- Durkheim called the state of normlessness in a community _____________.
Down
- ____________ ____________ Theory argues that crime occurs because people resort to any means to achieve the 'American Dream.'
- 'Residential ________' is linked to crime within Social Disorganization Theory.
- The Classical School was formed after the rejection of the _____________ Perspective.
- Durkheim argued that successful communities have a ___________ ___________.
- According to Sampson, low crime neighborhoods have low collective efficacy. (true/false)
- Situational Crime Prevention includes several methods of target hardening. (true/false)
- The foundations of the Chicago School compared neighborhoods to _________ ecology.
- People diagnosed with Antisocial Personality Disorder often do not understand others' feelings, meaning that they lack this quality.
- ____________ ____________ Theory argues that crime occurs because many poor communities are constantly experiencing population change.
- According to the Freud's _____________ Perspective, crime occurs due to an imbalance in one's personality.
- To what does the 'G' in 'GxE' refer?
- Which type of deterrence does the death penalty aim to achieve?
- Which theory argues that crime occurs because people cannot cope with the stress of their lives?
- This term refers to the notion that society is broken up by socioeconomic status.
- _____________ Theory argues that the CJ system should manipulate punishments to discourage criminal offenders.
- Goddard's early research argued that _____ intelligence was associated with crime.
34 Clues: To what does the 'G' in 'GxE' refer? • Unwritten rules within a community enforced by residents. • Which type of determinism does Lombroso's Criminal Man assume? • Which type of deterrence does the death penalty aim to achieve? • Which type of crime is emotion-based, such as murder or assault? • Lombroso argued that _______ intelligence was associated with crime. • ...
Student Development Theories 2019-06-13
Across
- This theory states that there are five different systems that encompass everything that can impact a child's development
- This theory is based on 16 personality types, each representative of psychological preferences in people
- This theory has three stages: dualism, multiplicity, and relativism
- This theory states there are 5 stages to adulthood
- This theory states a person's sense of identity is based on their membership in different groups
Down
- This theory was developed by asking the same individuals to answer moral dilemmas over a 20-year period, and analyzing how the answers changed as people aged
- This theory states that a person will be happiest in a job that fits his or her personality
- This model explores the qualities and characteristics of students coming in to and out of the institution
- This theory analyzes different types of life events and a person’s resulting changed situation
- These types of experiences encompass the practice of “learning through failure” in Bandura's theory
- This stage in Erickson’s theory explores the battle between identity v.s. role confusion
- Chickering’s Seven Vectors theory covers this type of development
12 Clues: This theory states there are 5 stages to adulthood • Chickering’s Seven Vectors theory covers this type of development • This theory has three stages: dualism, multiplicity, and relativism • This stage in Erickson’s theory explores the battle between identity v.s. role confusion • ...
Language acquisition - Steven Calonge 2020-11-08
Across
- Neuro-science identified two specific areas that are related to linguistic function, name the first one.
- Is one of the most influential person in behaviourist theory.
- What is the name of the mistakes that a child does when they do not conjugate the verb in a right way like “drinked” instead of drank?
- Who said that we were born with a mechanism for working out the rules of language? Just the last name.
- In the limitations of Behaviorism, the second thing that parents are more interested to correct is
- What is the name of the natural/innate predisposition to acquire language
- The opposite of positive reinforcement is
- A child's brain contains special language-learning mechanisms at birth.
- Is one of the most influential person in cognitive theory.
- Is one of the most influential person in nativist theory.
Down
- The action of teaching to perform various tasks by encouraging habit-forming and reward an expected result is called
- Language is just one aspect of a child's overall intellectual development
- The language behaviour of adults when talking to children is also known as
- Children imitate adults. Their correct utterances are reinforced when they get what they want or are praised.
- What are the names of the set of organs that allow us to speak?
- This theory emphasises the interaction between children and their care-givers.
- Name the second area of the brain that is related to linguistic function
- Until what age the critical period goes?
- In the limitations of Behaviorism, the first thing that parents are more interested to correct is
- Is one of the most influential person in interactionist theory.
20 Clues: Until what age the critical period goes? • The opposite of positive reinforcement is • Is one of the most influential person in nativist theory. • Is one of the most influential person in cognitive theory. • Is one of the most influential person in behaviourist theory. • What are the names of the set of organs that allow us to speak? • ...
Monopoly Crossword Puzzle 2022-02-18
Across
- A permission given to a company or person to do certain activities, such as selling products of a certain brand.
- A firm can supply the whole market at lower cost driving smaller firms out of business.
- A concept that shows the more a company produces, the cheaper the costs are.
- Weibo, Billibilli,and tiktok are considered to be...
- A firm that controls the price of a good or service.
- Gasoline in a car is considered to be...
Down
- This is the portion of customers of the whole market that a firm is able to obtain.
- the right of a firm or person to be the only who can produce a certain good or service.
- This is a product that cannot be substituted.
- This characteristic refers to the state of a firm as being the only one that sells a certain product.
10 Clues: Gasoline in a car is considered to be... • This is a product that cannot be substituted. • Weibo, Billibilli,and tiktok are considered to be... • A firm that controls the price of a good or service. • A concept that shows the more a company produces, the cheaper the costs are. • This is the portion of customers of the whole market that a firm is able to obtain. • ...
Cross? Word?? 2024-05-21
Across
- parents are strict and expect unquestioning obedience. “Do it because I said so”. Teens are expected to follow the beliefs, rules, and values of their parents without challenging them.
- Spending time together is what matters.
- are firm, clear, and strict. Encourage children to communicate openly with them. Parents have high expectations but are willing to discuss them and listen to children's input.
- Many “friends” not all need to know.
- Partners characteristics satisfy the others needs
- If I drive you, I’m asking for gas money
- Friends that change as your life does
- teens will be expected to follow their parents' rules, beliefs, and values without challenging them.
- don’t require children to follow many rules. Parents and children may discuss other topics but do not spend much time setting firm guidelines such as curfews.
- Activities together build meaning in friendship.
Down
- Easier for online and only for a few intimate people.
- Friends that are always with you even when they are not.
- always/regular communication.
- Commonly share DNA and a roof
- people only have enough mental energy to maintain no more than about 150 Friends Those we choose to socialize with
- I will do anything for you.
- “We’ll see each other sometime…”
- prejudice tends to diminish as people communicate with individuals they might otherwise stereotype.
- teens and their parents probably negotiate the curfew by talking openly about it and listening to each other.
- theory people invest in friendship that rewards greater or equal to the cost.
20 Clues: I will do anything for you. • always/regular communication. • Commonly share DNA and a roof • “We’ll see each other sometime…” • Many “friends” not all need to know. • Friends that change as your life does • Spending time together is what matters. • If I drive you, I’m asking for gas money • Activities together build meaning in friendship. • ...
Chapter 7 2023-03-07
Across
- the removal of government controls over a market.
- laws that encourage competition in the marketplace.
- the dividion of consumers into groups based on how much they will pay for a good.
- a way to attract customers through style service or location but not a lower price.
- when two or more companies join to form a single firm.
- a market that runs most efficentely when one large firm supplies all the output.
- a market structure in which a few large firms dominate a market.
- any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market.
Down
- the expenses a new business must pay before it can begin to produce and sell goods.
- factors that cause a producers average cost per unit to fall as output rises.
- a license that gives the inventor of a new product the exclusive right to sell it for a specific period of time.
- selling a product below cost for a short period of time to drive competitors out of market.
- a product such as petroleum or milk that is considered the same no matter who produces or sells it.
- a formal organzation pf producers that agree to coordinate price and production
- a contract that gives a single firm that right to sell its goods within an exclusive market.
15 Clues: the removal of government controls over a market. • laws that encourage competition in the marketplace. • when two or more companies join to form a single firm. • a market structure in which a few large firms dominate a market. • any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market. • ...
Ecolympics - Microeconomics 2K 2021-02-20
Across
- Goods or services that are used together because the use of one enhances the use of the other
- A situation in which one firm produces all of the output in a market
- A free _____ is someone who wants others to pay for a public good but plans to use the good themselves.
- The long-run process of firms reducing production and shutting down in response to industry losses
- An economics concept that measures responsiveness of one variable to changes in another variable
- ________ goods are goods/services that a consumer can obtain for free because they are abundant relative to the demand
- A government rule that gives the inventor the exclusive legal right to make, use, or sell the invention for a limited time
- Also referred to as human capital.
- __________ goods are a good that no one is excluded from using
- Consumer ___________ is the combination of goods and services that will maximize an individual’s total utility.
- ______ costs are the costs of production plus the external costs that are passed on to society
- A _____ monopoly is protected by law from competition.
- _____________ study of the trade-offs and choices that we make, given the fact of scarcity.
- Good or service whose demand decreases when a consumer’s income increases and demand increases when income decreases
- Income from selling a firm’s product
- A branch of economics that focuses on the actions of individual agents within the economy, like households, workers, and businesses,
- The term economists use to describe the satisfaction or happiness a person gets from consuming a good or service.
- Where price and quantity combination where supply equals demand
- Assumption of ____________________ (aka theory of rational behavior)
- When workers or firms focus on particular tasks for which they are well suited within the overall production process
- The long-run process of firms entering an industry in response to industry profits
- __________ returns to scale means expanding all inputs proportionately does not change the average cost of production
- Refers to the legal right of the owner of intellectual property.
Down
- ________ goods are a good that does not get used up, meaning that if one person uses the public good, another can also use it.
- The process of combining inputs to produce outputs
- A market in which there is a large number of buyers and sellers, so that no one can control the market price
- The ability of someone (an entrepreneur) to recognize a profit opportunity, organize the other factors of production, and accept risk.
- An identifying symbol or name for a particular good
- A market exchange that affects a third party who is outside or “external” to the exchange
- ___________ constraint are all possible consumption combinations of goods that someone can afford, given the prices of goods, when all income is spent.
- A legal minimum price for a product is a price __________.
- A branch of economics that looks at the economy as a whole.
- A diagram that shows the productively efficient combinations of two products that an economy can produce given the resources it has available
- A ___________ slope is when x increases, y decreases, and when x decreases, y increases.
- The benefits obtained by consumers from purchasing additional units of some product
- _________ costs that are made in the past and cannot be recovered.
- Situation where the quantity demanded in a market is greater than the quantity supplied.
- A market structure with a small number of firms, none of which can keep the others from having significant influence.
- What a buyer pays for a unit of the specific good or service
- ______ costs are the costs of production plus the external costs that are passed on to society
- Something that would be nice to have, but it’s not absolutely necessary.
- The change in the vertical axis divided by the change in the horizontal axis.
- ___________ economy is where economic decisions are passed down from government authority and where resources are owned by the government
- _______ costs are an opportunity cost of resources already owned by the firm and used in business.
- A legal maximum price for a product is called a price ____________.
- Goods or services that can be used in place of one another
- _________ effect is when a firm gets so large that it operates inefficiently, experiencing diseconomies of scale.
- _____________ efficiency is when the mix of goods being produced represents the mix that society most desires.
- Means that there are never enough resources to satisfy all human wants.
- ________ costs are the out-of-pocket costs for a firm
- If the price is below this point, the firm should shut down immediately
51 Clues: Also referred to as human capital. • Income from selling a firm’s product • The process of combining inputs to produce outputs • An identifying symbol or name for a particular good • ________ costs are the out-of-pocket costs for a firm • A _____ monopoly is protected by law from competition. • A legal minimum price for a product is a price __________. • ...
Scientific Discoveries 2023-05-30
Across
- First antibiotic discovered by Alexander Fleming
- Instrument to view small objects or organisms
- Emission of radiation from atomic nuclei
- Rigid layer of Earth's lithosphere
- Preparation to stimulate immunity against diseases
- Process of gradual change in species over time
- Naturalist who proposed the theory of evolution
- Basic unit of life
- Substances that inhibit the growth of bacteria
- Molecule carrying genetic information
Down
- Study of heredity and variation in organisms
- Relating to the force of attraction between objects
- Act of finding or uncovering something
- Theory of space, time, and gravity
- Relating to the smallest unit of matter
- Process of administering a vaccine
- Flow of electric charge
- Relating to atomic nuclei or nuclear energy
- Force that attracts objects toward each other
- Physicist known for the theory of relativity
20 Clues: Basic unit of life • Flow of electric charge • Theory of space, time, and gravity • Process of administering a vaccine • Rigid layer of Earth's lithosphere • Molecule carrying genetic information • Act of finding or uncovering something • Relating to the smallest unit of matter • Emission of radiation from atomic nuclei • Relating to atomic nuclei or nuclear energy • ...
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES 2023-12-09
Across
- Emission of energy in various forms
- Creating genetically identical organisms
- Study of microscopic organisms
- Theory describing the origin of the universe
- Emission of particles from atomic nuclei
- Principles describing the behavior of objects in motion
- Idea that cells are the fundamental unit of life
- Flow of electric charge
- Tendency of objects to resist changes in motion
- Theory explaining the movement of Earth's lithosphere
- Theory describing physics on a subatomic scale
- Molecule carrying genetic instructions
- Device converting heat into mechanical energy
- Study of the origin and development of the universe
- Protein catalyzing chemical reactions in living organisms
- Study of the nervous system
Down
- Einstein's theory explaining space and time
- Procedure to stimulate immunity to diseases
- Force that attracts objects toward each other
- Laws describing the motion of objects
- Substances inhibiting bacterial growth
- Antibiotic discovered by Alexander Fleming
- Study of celestial objects and phenomena
- Model placing the Sun at the center of the solar system
- Electromagnetic radiation used in imaging
- Process of gradual development and change over time
- Region of space with gravitational pull preventing escape
- Study of heat and energy transfer
- Basic unit of matter
- Entire set of genetic material in an organism
30 Clues: Basic unit of matter • Flow of electric charge • Study of the nervous system • Study of microscopic organisms • Study of heat and energy transfer • Emission of energy in various forms • Laws describing the motion of objects • Substances inhibiting bacterial growth • Molecule carrying genetic instructions • Creating genetically identical organisms • ...
Civics Unit 1 Vocabulary Review 2020-10-06
Across
- practice of having a single legislative or parliamentary chamber
- the full right and power of a governing body over itself, without any interference from outside sources
- Services: Services offered by the government to provide security and protection for citizen
- elite theory: Business leaders, key politicians, and top Military Officers.
- right theory: kings derived their authority from God and could not therefore be held accountable for their actions by any earthly authority such as a parliament.
- Carta: Gave certain rights
- Democracy: no representatives
- theory: Government began with conquest
- theory: government grew out of family authority
- a sovereign state whose citizens are relatively homogeneous in factors such as language or common descent.
- rights: rights people are born with
- colonies: Least freedom. Like King's private property
- a form of government in which power is held by the nobility.
- Bill of Rights: outlined specific constitutional and civil rights and ultimately gave Parliament power over the monarchy
- gov. that recognizes God or divine being as the ultimate authority.
- Democracy: People elect the government in order to make decisions for them.
- Small group of people has all the power
- government: Power is shared between central and local governments
- centralism: A dictatorship or oligarchy disguised as a democracy.
- colonies: Colonies operated under a corporate charter given by the crown
- Franklin: Assisted Thomas Jefferson and John Adams with drafting the Declaration of Independence, on 100 dollar bill
Down
- theory: elites are corporate leaders and they control power and money
- colonies: grants of land in the form of a charter, or a license to rule, for individuals or groups
- theory: People behind the scenes
- of Independence: The document that declared independence from British rule
- one leader has absolute control over citizens lives
- activities concerned with achieving and using power in a country or society
- system: Most common form in the world today, executive and legislative branches are joined
- Unitary individual states joined together under a United government.
- minister: the principal minister of a sovereign or state.
- A form of government in which the legislature is split into two houses
- citizens hold political power
- theory: lots of people have power
- contract theory:
- Order: Under certain circumstances involving a criminal threat to public safety, the interests of society should take precedence over individual right
- Jefferson: Helped draft the Declaration of Independence.
- Monarchy: Rulers have total authority of government
- the action of protecting, or the state of being protected
- Locke: Enlightenment writer, was a key influence
- George III: British King that the colonies delcared independence from
- system: The government the US uses. Executive and legislative branches are separate
- government: central supreme government which holds the authority over and makes the decisions for subordinate local governments.
- government with one person with absolute power.
43 Clues: contract theory: • Carta: Gave certain rights • citizens hold political power • Democracy: no representatives • theory: People behind the scenes • theory: lots of people have power • rights: rights people are born with • theory: Government began with conquest • Small group of people has all the power • theory: government grew out of family authority • ...
Ecolympics 2021 - Microeconomics 2021-02-19
Across
- ___________ economy is where economic decisions are passed down from government authority and where resources are owned by the government
- _____________ study of the trade-offs and choices that we make, given the fact of scarcity.
- A situation in which one firm produces all of the output in a market
- The benefits obtained by consumers from purchasing additional units of some product
- Consumer ___________ is the combination of goods and services that will maximize an individual’s total utility.
- A branch of economics that focuses on the actions of individual agents within the economy, like households, workers, and businesses,
- A diagram that shows the productively efficient combinations of two products that an economy can produce given the resources it has available
- The long-run process of firms entering an industry in response to industry profits
- A ___________ slope is when x increases, y decreases, and when x decreases, y increases.
- An identifying symbol or name for a particular good
- A market in which there is a large number of buyers and sellers, so that no one can control the market price
- _________ effect is when a firm gets so large that it operates inefficiently, experiencing diseconomies of scale.
- ________ costs are the out-of-pocket costs for a firm
- The change in the vertical axis divided by the change in the horizontal axis.
- Refers to the legal right of the owner of intellectual property.
- ________ goods are a good that does not get used up, meaning that if one person uses the public good, another can also use it.
- _____________ efficiency is when the mix of goods being produced represents the mix that society most desires.
- A _____ monopoly is protected by law from competition.
- _______ costs are an opportunity cost of resources already owned by the firm and used in business.
- Goods or services that can be used in place of one another
- Good or service whose demand decreases when a consumer’s income increases and demand increases when income decreases
- Situation where the quantity demanded in a market is greater than the quantity supplied.
- Goods or services that are used together because the use of one enhances the use of the other
Down
- Assumption of ____________________ (aka theory of rational behavior)
- The process of combining inputs to produce outputsMPB The benefits obtained by consumers from purchasing additional units of some product
- Income from selling a firm’s product
- __________ goods are a good that no one is excluded from using
- ______ costs are the costs of production plus the external costs that are passed on to society
- A market structure with a small number of firms, none of which can keep the others from having significant influence.
- The term economists use to describe the satisfaction or happiness a person gets from consuming a good or service.
- Something that would be nice to have, but it’s not absolutely necessary.
- A legal minimum price for a product is a price __________.
- What a buyer pays for a unit of the specific good or service
- ________ goods are goods/services that a consumer can obtain for free because they are abundant relative to the demand
- ___________ constraint are all possible consumption combinations of goods that someone can afford, given the prices of goods, when all income is spent.
- The ability of someone (an entrepreneur) to recognize a profit opportunity, organize the other factors of production, and accept risk.
- A branch of economics that looks at the economy as a whole.
- A market exchange that affects a third party who is outside or “external” to the exchange
- If the price is below this point, the firm should shut down immediately
- A government rule that gives the inventor the exclusive legal right to make, use, or sell the invention for a limited time
- A legal maximum price for a product is called a price ____________.
- Means that there are never enough resources to satisfy all human wants.
- When workers or firms focus on particular tasks for which they are well suited within the overall production process
- The long-run process of firms reducing production and shutting down in response to industry losses
- ______ costs are the costs of production plus the external costs that are passed on to society
- _________ costs that are made in the past and cannot be recovered.
- Also referred to as human capital.
- Where price and quantity combination where supply equals demand
- An economics concept that measures responsiveness of one variable to changes in another variable
- __________ returns to scale means expanding all inputs proportionately does not change the average cost of production
50 Clues: Also referred to as human capital. • Income from selling a firm’s product • An identifying symbol or name for a particular good • ________ costs are the out-of-pocket costs for a firm • A _____ monopoly is protected by law from competition. • A legal minimum price for a product is a price __________. • Goods or services that can be used in place of one another • ...
Galactic Quest 2024-02-22
Across
- Percentage of bank's total deposits need to be maintained as liquid cash.
- "Growth of life"- Tagline
- Picture behind Rs.100 note
- Process of dividing work into smaller task and assigning them to specific individuals
- Indian company touted as India's first billion dollar Startup
- Activities provided by other people
- Indirect tax in India for supply of Goods and Services
- World's largest manufacturer of electric cars
- VAIO Notebook is a product of ________
- _________ is said to occur when two or more companies combine into one larger company.
- Essence of management
- Key concept behind Maslow's need hierarchy theory
- Period of rising prices
- Legally binding agreement between two or more parties
- principle book of account
Down
- Square of standard deviation
- Statutory body and market regulator which controls security market in India
- financial service designed to help the firm in managing receivables better.
- Headquarters of Microsoft
- Father of scientific management
- A rivalry where two or more parties try for a common goal which cannot be shared.
- Process of identifying and attracting qualified candidates for job
- Official currency of European Union
- Single seller dominating market
- International organisation that promotes global economic growth and financial stability
25 Clues: Essence of management • Period of rising prices • "Growth of life"- Tagline • Headquarters of Microsoft • principle book of account • Picture behind Rs.100 note • Square of standard deviation • Father of scientific management • Single seller dominating market • Activities provided by other people • Official currency of European Union • VAIO Notebook is a product of ________ • ...
Unit 1: Introduction 2020-01-25
Across
- This theorist is responsible for the social learning theory, one in which we learn by watching others.
- ___ studies are studies that do a great deal of trying to answer the question at hand.
- This theory states that our development is in fact shaped throughout our stages of life as each carries different meaning.
- He is known for the introduction of behavioral reinforcements upon our actions.
- A way in which we recognize those upon their level of income, education, and occupation.
- Research in which cross-sectional and longitudinal research overlap one another.
- A tool in which allows us to escape the harsh reality of some things.
- ___ is the period of development in which we undergo puberty.
- ___ said that the human development is in fact studied through a way of systems, from a micro-macro level.
- ___ is used to determine a specific research question.
- The theory in which focuses solely on the early childhood aspect of our lives and how it further shaped our psychological self.
- This guy explored behaviors through the examination of dogs.
Down
- This term is also known as the learning theory and uses reinforcements in gaining responses.
- This research design is commonly used and based upon self-report.
- This idea is what Bandura thought up to be an overlap in our personality and how we carry things.
- This theorist developed the sociocultural theory in which outlines the ways in which culture and social interaction play a key role in our cognitive abilities.
- When testing out an experiment, you must always have an experimental group and a ___ group.
- ___ is best known as the father of developmental psychology and is tied to the psychosocial theory.
- Who was associated with the psychodynamic theory?
- This particular age group is determined through the norms projected upon our relative age group.
- ___ is a key component to our development and something we are exposed to everyday whether that be through media or family.
- What is it called when one culture is thought to be superior of another?
- ___ focuses on cognitive development by looking at our maturation throughout our childhood and adolescence.
- The stage of life often talked about as the “preschool years”.
- The upper class accounts for this percentage of the American population.
25 Clues: Who was associated with the psychodynamic theory? • ___ is used to determine a specific research question. • This guy explored behaviors through the examination of dogs. • ___ is the period of development in which we undergo puberty. • The stage of life often talked about as the “preschool years”. • ...
Famous Psychologists 2016-04-19
Across
- Attachment Theory
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
- Attachment Theory
- Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
- Critical period of language acquisition
- Memory (Spacing Effect)
- Taste aversion
- Intelligence test(French)
- Diagnostic labeling
- Conformity Experiment (length of lines)
- Neo-Freudian (Introversion vs Extroversion)
- Obedience, shock experiment
- Multiple Intelligence Theory
- Emotions
Down
- Learned helplessness
- Split-brain experiments
- Parenting Styles
- Heuristics
- Cognitive Dissonance Theory
- Triarchic Theory of Intelligence
- Eyewitness memory
- Social Development Theory
- Factor Analysis, Correlation Coefficient
- Moral development (worked with Kohlberg)
- Emotion and temperament
- Stanford Prison Experiment
- Bobo doll experiment
- Feminine Psychology
28 Clues: Emotions • Heuristics • Taste aversion • Parenting Styles • Attachment Theory • Attachment Theory • Eyewitness memory • Diagnostic labeling • Feminine Psychology • Learned helplessness • Bobo doll experiment • Split-brain experiments • Memory (Spacing Effect) • Emotion and temperament • Social Development Theory • Intelligence test(French) • Stanford Prison Experiment • Cognitive Dissonance Theory • ...
Math-4 2025-10-02
Across
- Famous prediction of Halley's Comet in 1759
- Wrote "Geometria indivisibilibus continuorum" in 1635
- Author of monumental "Traité des substitutions"
- Gives name to a matrix decomposition
- Wrote "Dimension Theory" in 1941
- Gives name to rule in determinant theory
- Gives name to an indicatrix
- Known expert in graph theory
Down
- Improved the logical system of Frege
- Introduced parallel transport in Riemannian manifolds
- Gives name to an important projection of the sphere
- Gives name to a relevant class of numbers
- Gives name to a fourth-order class three surface
- Generalized the Lebesgue integral
- Famous for binational transformations
- Systematized descriptive geometry
- Discovered "ideal complex numbers"
- Pioneer in the study of nilpotent Lie groups
- Gave name to the Luzitania group in the 1920s
- Studied probability in chains
20 Clues: Gives name to an indicatrix • Known expert in graph theory • Studied probability in chains • Wrote "Dimension Theory" in 1941 • Generalized the Lebesgue integral • Systematized descriptive geometry • Discovered "ideal complex numbers" • Improved the logical system of Frege • Gives name to a matrix decomposition • Famous for binational transformations • ...
Lois Tolley Arrest 2019-09-11
Across
- a group of four people playing music or singing together.
- beat (someone) repeatedly with a bludgeon or other heavy object.
- of uncertain, indefinite, or unclear character or meaning.
- (of a person or small animal) move hurriedly with short quick steps.
- the carrying out of a plan, order, or course of action.
- the action of suppressing something such as an activity or publication.
- in a cruel or violent manner.
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence.
- (of a person) not identified by name; of unknown name.
- become aware or conscious of (something); come to realize or understand.
Down
- the action or practice of inflicting severe pain or suffering on someone as a punishment or in order to force them to do or say something.
- wildly excited or uncontrolled.
- give an unofficial name or nickname to.
- punishment inflicted on someone as vengeance for a wrong or criminal act.
- not supported or proven by evidence.
- a person's moral sense of right and wrong, viewed as acting as a guide to one's behaviour
- undecided · to be decided · unresolved · undetermined · uncertain · open · arguable · debatable · disputed · unanswered · open to debate
17 Clues: in a cruel or violent manner. • wildly excited or uncontrolled. • not supported or proven by evidence. • give an unofficial name or nickname to. • (of a person) not identified by name; of unknown name. • the carrying out of a plan, order, or course of action. • a group of four people playing music or singing together. • ...
Continental drift 2023-09-06
Across
- The continent that Wegener suggested was once connected to South America due to matching geological features.
- The process by which continents move over geological time.
- The process that occurs when tectonic plates separate, forming a gap in the sea.
- The theory of Continental Drift is a fundamental concept in the field of ______________.
- The layer of Earth beneath the lithosphere that behaves in a plastic, ductile manner over long periods of time.
- The boundary where two tectonic plates are moving away from each other.
- The largest tectonic plate on Earth that includes much of the Pacific Ocean.
- The name of the scientist who developed the theory of Continental drift.
- These features found on opposite sides of the Atlantic Ocean were key evidence for Wegener's theory.
- The scientist who independently proposed a similar theory of continental motion, supporting Wegener's ideas.
Down
- The mountain range that runs along the mid-Atlantic Ridge, providing evidence for plate movement.
- The name of the fossil plant that was crucial in supporting Wegener's theory.
- The supercontinent that Wegener believed once existed, which he called "_____________."
- The layer of Earth's structure made of hot dense silicate rocks.
- The process by which Earth's plates were broken apart and drifted to their current positions.
- The process by which tectonic plates collide and one is forced beneath the other.
- The type of crust formed when plates push into each other.
- Wegener's idea that continents were once connected but drifted apart was initially met with ______________ from the scientific community.
- The ocean that separates Europe and North America.
- The mechanism believed to drive plate tectonics, caused by heat from Earth's interior.
20 Clues: The ocean that separates Europe and North America. • The process by which continents move over geological time. • The type of crust formed when plates push into each other. • The layer of Earth's structure made of hot dense silicate rocks. • The boundary where two tectonic plates are moving away from each other. • ...
economics crossword 2023-03-01
Across
- a formal organisation of producers that agree to coordinate prices and production
- when two or more companies join to form one large firm
- a contract that gives a single firm the right to sell its goods in a specific market
- selling a product below cost for a short time to drive competitors out of the market
- a series of price cuts that lower prices below the cost of production
- a market structure in which many companies sell products that are similar but not identical
Down
- an illegal agreement among firms to divide a market,set prices, or limit production
- the division of consumers into groups based on how much they will pay for a good or service
- a product such as petroleum or milk that is considered the same no matter who produces and sells it
- any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market
- laws that encourage competition in a marketplace
- factors that cause a producers average cost per unit to fall as output rises
- a way to attract customers through style,service,or location but not a lower price
- a license that gives the inventor of a product the exclusive rights to sell it for a specific period of time
- the removal of government controls over a market
- a market that runs most effectively when one large firm supplies all output
- a market structure in which a few large firms dominate a market
- the expenses a new business must pay before it can produce and sell goods
18 Clues: laws that encourage competition in a marketplace • the removal of government controls over a market • when two or more companies join to form one large firm • a market structure in which a few large firms dominate a market • any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market • a series of price cuts that lower prices below the cost of production • ...
Renaissance Vocabulary 2016-11-28
Across
- Italian that invented a telescope and revolutionized the world of astronomy
- Inventor of the printing press
- A religion that jewish people follow
- Personal faith, trust or confidence about an idea.
- Different people living together in a community
- Point of view that differ from people
- A religion that muslim people follow EX: Crusades
- Scale were people were ranked depending on their family and the power they had.
- Conflict and war between different religions,
- press Gutenberg's famous invention
- death, especially on a large scale
- A social process when population move from a rural society to a city society.
- A certificate that people would buy from the catholic church that would apparently “make sure, you go to heaven.”
- what defines Zodiac signs and the study of the movements of celestial bodies
- The writer of the 95 theses
- The native language of a specific region
Down
- Founder of the political science with humanism.
- Author of the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet that changed the english language
- Created the theory that all planets revolve around the sun.
- the idea of humans having values, needs and responsibilities.
- Pizan Women that wrote poetry and multiples books with advice for women
- The most dominant religion in Europe around the Renaissance.
- Theory believed by the church, opposite theory of the heliocentric theory.
- Also known as the Copernican theory
- A person who journeys to a sacred place for religious reasons
- How protestants became a religion out of the Catholic church
- Vinci Artist of the mona lisa, that impacted the renaissance
- A dictator that uses cruel or oppressive ways
- group of people that is brought together by the pursuit of a common goal
- Belief or opinion that contradicts the Catholic religion.
30 Clues: The writer of the 95 theses • Inventor of the printing press • press Gutenberg's famous invention • death, especially on a large scale • Also known as the Copernican theory • A religion that jewish people follow • Point of view that differ from people • The native language of a specific region • Conflict and war between different religions, • ...
Ch12 2016-12-18
Across
- the device used to reward appropriate managerial behavior
- employees of the organization the strat used to recruit, compensate and retain those individuals and the type of people that they are in terms of their skills, values and orientation
- Strat focuses primarily on lowering productions cost
- formal division of the organization into subunits such as production division, its location of decision making responsibilities and establishment of integrating mechanisms
- lower cost whole selling, creating value by transferring core competencies to foreign markets where indigenous competitors lack those competencies
- giving up current strategy
- formal organization structure, culture, process and people
- standardize procedure, firm focuses on increasing profitability and profit growth by reaping the cost reductions that come from economies of scale, learning effects, and location economies
- Strat focuses primarily on increasing the attractiveness of a product
- design, creation, and delivery of the product
- manner in which decisions are made and work is performed
Down
- increasing profitability by customizing the firms foods and services so that they provide a good match to tastes and preferences in different national markets
- systematic production cost reductions that occur over the life of a product
- already have knowledge of economy and have the capital, cheaper
- the metrics used to measure the performance of subunits and make judgment about how well managers are running those subunits
- the returns from such a strategy are likely to be greater if indigenous competitors In the nations that a company enters lack comparable products
- values and norms shared among
- cost advantages associated with large scale production
- Firm skills that competitors cannot easily match or imitate
- attempt to achieve low cost through location economies, economies of scale and learning effects while also differentiating product offerings across geographic markets to account for local difference
- Actions managers take to attain the firms goal
- inputs that allow primary activities to occur
- cost advantages from performing a value creation activity at the optimal location for that activity
- operations of the firm must be configured in a way that supports the strategy of the firm
- cost savings from learning by doing
25 Clues: giving up current strategy • values and norms shared among • cost savings from learning by doing • inputs that allow primary activities to occur • design, creation, and delivery of the product • Actions managers take to attain the firms goal • Strat focuses primarily on lowering productions cost • cost advantages associated with large scale production • ...
Vocabulary crossword 4 2016-12-16
Across
- To state a fact or belief confidently and forcefully.
- Made by chemical synthesis, especially to imitate a natural product.
- Sufficiently great or important to be worthy of attention; noteworthy.
- Of undisputed origin; genuine.
- Of or concerning the people as a whole.
- (of a person or action) Showing a lack of experience, wisdom, or judgment.
Down
- The way in which something is perceived or regarded.
- Inclined to question or doubt all accepted opinions.
- To make partial or minor changes to (something), typically so as to improve it or to make it less extreme.
- Regard as probable; expect or predict.
- A widely held but false belief or idea.
- To form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence.
- A coherent, typically large body of matter with no definite shape.
- Persisting for a long time or constantly recurring.
- To change or cause to change in character or composition, typically in a comparatively small but significant way.
15 Clues: Of undisputed origin; genuine. • Regard as probable; expect or predict. • A widely held but false belief or idea. • Of or concerning the people as a whole. • Persisting for a long time or constantly recurring. • The way in which something is perceived or regarded. • Inclined to question or doubt all accepted opinions. • ...
History of the Atom 2023-09-07
Across
- Thomson used cathode rays and how they interacted with matter to discover “negatively charged” particles he called ELECTRON
- The paths of electrons in a model based on the amount of energy they possess
- Further experimented with Thomson’s model
- First began investigating the structure of the atom
- Theory of the 4 elements: Earth, Fire, Wind, and Water
- Came up with the planetary model
- Matter is made of tiny particles called atoms that can’t be subdivided.
Down
- states that when elements combine, they do so in the ratio of small whole numbers
- Theory Theory in which all matter was divisible to a point where no more division was possible
- A compound, no matter what its source, always contains definite, or constant, proportions of its elements by mass
- Developed the "atomos" theory
- Believed that all matter consisted of 4 elements
- As the theory of Quantum Mechanics has developed, it is now believed that electrons exist in an “AREA” not in a specific “path”
- Instead of electrons moving in random motion they actually followed a path around the nucleus
- English schoolteacher who developed a theory involving the relationship between matter and the atom.
15 Clues: Developed the "atomos" theory • Came up with the planetary model • Further experimented with Thomson’s model • Believed that all matter consisted of 4 elements • First began investigating the structure of the atom • Theory of the 4 elements: Earth, Fire, Wind, and Water • Matter is made of tiny particles called atoms that can’t be subdivided. • ...
Chapter 3 Honors Psychology Vocab 2022-09-29
Across
- Wanted to establish psychology as a "hard" science.
- Repersents the best "scientific" medical knowledge of the time.
- The father of modern science and a major prophet of the Scientific Revolution.
- Substance dualism most famously defended by René Descartes
- Is the Worldview assumption that defines the difference between the old and new psychology.
- A belief or theory that opinions and actions should be based on reason and knowledge
- Greek doctor and philosopher who proposed an early theory of human personality types.
- Descartes methods is known as.
Down
- Who rejected Church authority in favor of individual, spiritled understanding.
- The theory that all knowledge is derived from experience.
- The 16th century was the.
- The sole and definitive source of knowledge.
- A theory or doctrine that denies the existence of a distinction
- Is disbelief or lack of belief in the existence of God or gods.
- Were thought to be completely mechanical and physical.
- The detailed study of the shape and size of the cranium
- Modern science traced their roots to which Christian Philosopher.
- Descartes believed that the physical and spiritual connected at the.
18 Clues: The 16th century was the. • Descartes methods is known as. • The sole and definitive source of knowledge. • Wanted to establish psychology as a "hard" science. • Were thought to be completely mechanical and physical. • The detailed study of the shape and size of the cranium • The theory that all knowledge is derived from experience. • ...
Pricing 2014-02-06
Across
- Adding overheads and profit margin to the direct cost per unit of a product
- Illegal strategy intended to force other competitors out of the market
- Competitor prices are the main influence on the price set.
- Income
- The percentage owned by a company in a market.
- Pricing strategy based on the theory that certain prices have a psychological impact ($0.99)
- Setting a price for a product or service using the prevailing market price as a basis
Down
- The price of goods and services based on the cost of making and selling them
- Setting the price low with the goals of attracting customers and gaining market share
- Prices are determined by what a firm believes customers will be prepared to pay
- Setting a high price before other competitors come into the market
- Setting the price of a product to equal the extra cost of producing an extra unit of output
- Reducing the price of a product for a short period of time so as to attract customers
- Product sold at a low price to stimulate other profitable sales.
14 Clues: Income • The percentage owned by a company in a market. • Competitor prices are the main influence on the price set. • Product sold at a low price to stimulate other profitable sales. • Setting a high price before other competitors come into the market • Illegal strategy intended to force other competitors out of the market • ...
The Universe 2015-10-21
Across
- Unit of measurement equivalent to 3.26 light years.
- The scientist who suggested the Earth was the centre of the solar system.
- Large rocks that orbit between Mars and Jupiter.
- The main determining factor for the ending of a star.
- Fuel source for stars.
- Dwarf planet.
- Earth’s natural satellite.
- The largest planet in our solar system.
- Made up of a number of galaxies and other celestial objects.
- state Theory heavily supported by Albert Einstein.
- The galaxy closest to ours.
Down
- The planet famous for large rings.
- Theory that suggests constant movement in more than one direction.
- Most accepted theory.
- The star in our solar system.
- The first part of the star life cycle.
- The only planet able to support life.
- One of these may have killed the dinosaurs
- The ending of a medium sized star.
- Our galaxy.
- The universe is predicted to be 13.7 _______ years old.
21 Clues: Our galaxy. • Dwarf planet. • Most accepted theory. • Fuel source for stars. • Earth’s natural satellite. • The galaxy closest to ours. • The star in our solar system. • The planet famous for large rings. • The ending of a medium sized star. • The only planet able to support life. • The first part of the star life cycle. • The largest planet in our solar system. • ...
Continental Drift Review 2024-10-21
Across
- continents fit together like _______ pieces
- the upper layer of the earth's mantle
- the layer of Earth where convection happens
- the theory states that the plates are always moving
- the scientist who came up with continental drift
- currents are found in the mantle and cause the plates to move
- the outmost layer of the Earth
- evidence of dead plants and animals
Down
- The rigid outer part of the earth consisting of the crust and upper mantle
- Wegner needed _________ to support his theory
- ___________ ranges lining up was a strong piece of evidence that supports Wegener's theory
- Wegner believed that all continents were once joined together but drifted apart over time
- the name of Wegner's supercontinent
- The Earth is made up of _______ ______ which are constantly moving along above the mantle
- this continent matches up with south America
- continental drift theory states that the continents move very _______ over long periods of time
16 Clues: the outmost layer of the Earth • the name of Wegner's supercontinent • evidence of dead plants and animals • the upper layer of the earth's mantle • continents fit together like _______ pieces • the layer of Earth where convection happens • this continent matches up with south America • Wegner needed _________ to support his theory • ...
Age of Enlightenment 2020-11-20
Across
- Argued for separation of powers in government
- Discovered how the blood circulates
- Came up with Heliocentric Theory
- He wrote "Leviathan", life is nasty, brutish,& short.
- When people would gather to talk & spread ideas
- Newton. Came up with theory of gravity
- Heliocentric theory says this is the center of universe
- French philosopher who pushed for freedom of speech
Down
- Argued for individual freedoms, no noble birth
- He wrote the American Declaration of Independence
- Wrote Vindication on the Rights of Women
- Philosopher from England, said all people have the right to life, liberty, and property
- Geocentric theory says this is the center of the universe
- Italian astronomer who used a telescope to prove theories
- Unspoken agreement between the people and their government
- Polish scientist who discovered planetary motion
16 Clues: Came up with Heliocentric Theory • Discovered how the blood circulates • Wrote Vindication on the Rights of Women • Newton. Came up with theory of gravity • Argued for separation of powers in government • Argued for individual freedoms, no noble birth • When people would gather to talk & spread ideas • Polish scientist who discovered planetary motion • ...
14-1 Religion and Society (no spaces) 2025-01-28
Across
- Not all religion supported slavery. The Quakers were Chistian and they were leaders in the ___ movement.
- Conflict Theory argues that religion is a tool for those in power to continue existing _____ .
- A ____ is an established religion that is integrated into society, such as Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism.
- Conflict Theory: People will not challenge elites, if those elites have the ____ of ____ behind them.
- Comparing ___ ___ countries, twice as many people in the U.S. report religion as being important.
- ____ is the process where religion is less important now than it was in past generations.
- A social institution with practices and beliefs is what we call _____ , like Christianity and Islam
- Conflict Theory: In most religions, women are subordinate to men, which means they are ____ .
- _____ are belief systems that are less formal and are less integrated into society, attracting disadvantaged citizens.
Down
- A religious _____ includes symbols such as the Star of David & the Cross, or a Jewish man’s beard.
- Conflict Theory: in the past, those with power claimed to receive their power by ___ ___ , or by religion.
- Religion is about personal beliefs, but sociology studies how religion influences ___ ___ .
- Conflict Theory: Christianity & Judaism describe God as a ___ ___ , seen in paintings and art.
- Many Lutherans live in the ____ , because lots of Scandinavian & Germans migrated to that region.
- Functionalism argues that religion helps society by bringing people together; social _____ .
- Functionalism argues that religion helps society by giving its citizens a ____ in life, so you feel important.
- Religion has ties to the very ____ & ____ that shape our culture.
- Functionalism argues that religion helps society by making people behave; social _____ .
- Conflict Theory: Religion was once used to uphold the legitimacy of American ____ , using the Bible.
- A symbolic practice that highlights your faith is what we call _____ , like making the sign of the cross.
20 Clues: Religion has ties to the very ____ & ____ that shape our culture. • Functionalism argues that religion helps society by making people behave; social _____ . • ____ is the process where religion is less important now than it was in past generations. • Functionalism argues that religion helps society by bringing people together; social _____ . • ...
Monopoly 2023-12-06
Across
- : __________ barriers - government s often provide barriers creating monopolies
- Monopoly : A monopoly that exists in a limited geographic area
- : Single supplier of a product
- Maker : The monopoly decides the price of the good or product being sold
- Monopoly : A monopoly that arises from economies of scale
- : __________ barriers - entry is prevented by a custom or tradition
Down
- : An attempt to a firm to dominate a market or become a monopoly
- : __________ barriers - size of the market can support only one firm
- Monopoly : A monopoly firm whose behavior is overseen by a government entity
- Seller : One seller produces all the output for a good or service
- : __________ barriers - the firm has a unique ability to produce what other firms cannot duplicate
- Power : Market power; the power to set prices
- Maximizer : A monopoly maximizes profits
13 Clues: : Single supplier of a product • Maximizer : A monopoly maximizes profits • Power : Market power; the power to set prices • Monopoly : A monopoly that arises from economies of scale • Monopoly : A monopoly that exists in a limited geographic area • : An attempt to a firm to dominate a market or become a monopoly • ...
Sensation and Perception 2023-11-30
Across
- perceiving remote events
- senses movements and position of the body
- theory that suggests that pitch is decided after the cochlea transolves it and sends it to the auditory cortex
- pain felt in a missing limb
- tells us how close or far an object is based on how fast they pass by as we pass them
- levitating or moving objects with mind
- perceiving future events
- sending thoughts to another person or perceiving another person's thoughts
- JND between two stimuli is a function of the magnitude of the original stimulus
- theory that proposed we process three primary colors composed in pairs of red-green, blue-yellow, and balck-white
- hit, miss,false alarm, and correct rejection
- ________ principle of figure ground
- focusing on the big picture than small details
- the part of the eye that contracts and expands to let more or less light in
- the process that translates what we sense into what we perceive
Down
- senses balance of body and head movements
- where the optic nerve meets the retina
- gathering information
- limit of your senses 50% of the time
- trichromatic color theory that suggested retinas contain three receptors sensitive to red, blue, and yellow
- tells us which objects are closer or farther by how one partly conceals the others
- theory that suggests that depending on the part of the cochlea being stimulated determines the pitch that is hear
- interpreting information
- theory that says the spinal cord contains "gates" that either block or allow pain to be sensed
24 Clues: gathering information • perceiving remote events • perceiving future events • interpreting information • pain felt in a missing limb • ________ principle of figure ground • limit of your senses 50% of the time • where the optic nerve meets the retina • levitating or moving objects with mind • senses balance of body and head movements • senses movements and position of the body • ...
Cell theory! The theory of cells. 2021-01-27
Across
- The largest part of the cell; maintains the integrity of the cell
- The powerhouse of the cell. Creates energy of the rest of the cell
- a structure outside or inside the cell
- the thin layer that surrounds a cell
- Single-cell organisms that spread/kill disease
Down
- The different parts of the cell
- The idea that cells make up the human body.
- A disease that spreads through the body cured by vaccine and white blood cells
- genetic code that is passed down
- the liquid-like substance in a cell
10 Clues: The different parts of the cell • genetic code that is passed down • the liquid-like substance in a cell • the thin layer that surrounds a cell • a structure outside or inside the cell • The idea that cells make up the human body. • Single-cell organisms that spread/kill disease • The largest part of the cell; maintains the integrity of the cell • ...
AP Psychology Motivation & Emotion 2023-04-24
Across
- process by which we perceive and respond to events that we feel are threatening or challenging
- type of theory, human motivation seeks optimum levels of arousal
- emotion theory that says our bodies react first, then we experience the emotion
- stage 1 in general adaptation syndrome (GAS)
- type of theory, an unlearned pattern of behavior throughout a species
- type of theory,a physiological need creates an aroused state that motivates us to reduce the need
- hunger hormone
- emotion theory that says that emotions are made up of physical arousal and a cognitive label
- concept that says we become disappointed because we think others are doing better than us
- stage 3 in general adaptation syndrome (GAS), you normally get sick in this stage
- term means stable weight
Down
- pathway of sensory input when dealing with emotion that is slower
- stage 2 in general adaptation syndrome (GAS)
- pathway of sensory input when dealing with emotion that is faster
- need or desire that propels a behavior toward a goal
- personality type, people are easy going
- a positive or negative stimulus that motivates behavior
- emotion theory that says our bodies and emotions happen simultaneously
- personality type, people are competitive, driven, impatient, verbally aggressive and easily angered
19 Clues: hunger hormone • term means stable weight • personality type, people are easy going • stage 2 in general adaptation syndrome (GAS) • stage 1 in general adaptation syndrome (GAS) • need or desire that propels a behavior toward a goal • a positive or negative stimulus that motivates behavior • type of theory, human motivation seeks optimum levels of arousal • ...
Earth And Life Science 2018-08-24
Across
- Theory: Our planets and moons were wandering around in space
- Test: minerals produce characteristic colors of flame when they burn
- Rotation: Creates environment that are designed for life
- Water: Liquid water which is necessary for life
- physically disintergate into smaller pieces
- Rock: formed by the solidification of magma
- Amount and quality of the light it reflects from the surface
- Make up a zone of rigid
- Test: To identify minerals in families such as the carbonates
- Core: Core of the earth has temperatures and pressures
- currents: caused by very hot material at the deepest part of the mantle
- The crust of the earth is broken into many pieces
- Is part of the mantle that flows and moves the plates of the earth
- Is an indefinite mixture of naturally occurring substances
- test a mineral for the color of its powder
- Maybe a simple deformation
- mineralogists also identify minerals by their hardness
- Bang Theory: Origin and evolution of our universe
- are often formed as a result of repeated flooding and evaporation
- includes the movement of molten rocks
- Sediment is removed from its place of origin
- consists of heavy metals(nickel and iron)
- composed of clasts on little pieces of broken-up rock
Down
- Theory: Our planets spun off from a collision between stars
- oceanic crust consists of a volcanic lava rock
- is the chemical addition of water
- Is a branch of astronomy involving the scientific study
- Theory: Our world have collided with a small planet
- is much hotter and has the ability to flo
- a naturally occurring chemical compound
- Process: derive their energy from atmosphere
- State: Standard model of a cosmology
- Rock: formed on the surface of the earth
- processes that move, elevate, or build up portions of the earths crust
- Theory: Our sun burst one day, and all our planets came from it
- Mineralogists begin by observing a sample
- Is the reaction of carbonate and bicarbonate
- Continental crust is mostly composed of
- Around the planetary body is rare in our solar system
- Core: Core if the earth is like a ball of very hot metals
- mass and structure: Strength of earths gravity is designed for me.
- A natural science that studies of celestial objects
- is made of lightest materials(rock-basalts)
- Hypothesis: Was a leading theory
- crust is severely deformed into folds
- These are rocks formed from organic materials
- Theory: Clouds captured by our sun
47 Clues: Make up a zone of rigid • Maybe a simple deformation • Hypothesis: Was a leading theory • is the chemical addition of water • Theory: Clouds captured by our sun • State: Standard model of a cosmology • crust is severely deformed into folds • includes the movement of molten rocks • a naturally occurring chemical compound • Continental crust is mostly composed of • ...
ME 2023-10-12
Across
- This theory aims to design a rational way of designing an organization.
- These theories are based on classical and behavioral management theories.
- A brainstorming technique which is suitable for less interactive members.
- A theorist which publishes a book entitled Principles of Management in 1968 and believed that there are four core functions of management. (last name only)
- This theory sees management as an interrelated component.
- This simply predicts the future.
- Small business’ flexibility that can be started by anyone.
- Pollution, Resource Depletion
- An analysis in which situations are maintained by an equilibrium between forces that drive change and others that resist change.
- A valuable skill of a manager is his ability to solve not only the problems related to work but also issues faced by his team.
- A planning technique that involves only the people that will be affected by change.
- A popular method of communication during the 2nd Industrial Revolution.
- A function of a manager where he needs to continuously check results against goals.
- The industrial revolution which is a result to the rapid development of innovation, engineering and technology.
- These management theories centers on maximizing production.
- A business organization that seeks to gain profit.
- Businesses whose process and transactions goes beyond borders.
- A concept of a workplace whereby employees exchange ideas. Be it through email, phone call, instant messaging, etc.
- It is an objective of management that focuses on quality of goods and services at a fair price to customers.
Down
- The most classic way of generating ideas.
- Inflation, Unemployment, Wages
- The basic type of brainstorming.
- This function of a manager focus on gathering the materials needed to start executing the plan.
- During the ICT Revolution three industries are emerging: Internet Technology, the information industry and _____?
- Corruption, Tax Policy, Tariffs
- Innovation, Robotics, AI
- External comparisons to better evaluate current performance and identify possible actions for the future.
- Consumer Protection, Intellectual Property Protection, Enforcement
- This is a function of a manager which involves mapping out exactly what needs to be done.
- A long-term version of contingency planning.
30 Clues: Innovation, Robotics, AI • Pollution, Resource Depletion • Inflation, Unemployment, Wages • Corruption, Tax Policy, Tariffs • The basic type of brainstorming. • This simply predicts the future. • The most classic way of generating ideas. • A long-term version of contingency planning. • A business organization that seeks to gain profit. • ...
Child Development Principles and Theorists 2019-04-04
Across
- developed theory of multiple intelligences
- processes people use to gain knowledge
- idea that is researched and accepted as an explanation
- refers to change or growth that occurs in children
- stressed practical life tasks
- principle that states growth happens head to foot
Down
- developed cognitive theory of development
- provides foundation of children's personality development
- involves the small muscles of the hands and fingers
- involves use of the large muscles
- believe children use language to organize their thinking
- developed theory of moral development
- principle states growth from center of the body first
- believed children learn by doing
- children ages 3 to 6 years
15 Clues: children ages 3 to 6 years • stressed practical life tasks • believed children learn by doing • involves use of the large muscles • developed theory of moral development • processes people use to gain knowledge • developed cognitive theory of development • developed theory of multiple intelligences • principle that states growth happens head to foot • ...
Globalisation 2021-06-28
Across
- A firm which sells to other countries
- Within the home country of the firm
- The Government may decide to tax goods coming into the country to make it hard for foreign firms to compete
- A group of countries which work together to help each other with trade.
- A firm which has offices and factories in other countries
- Goods bought from firms in other countries and brought into the UK
Down
- A method for a firm to increase its overseas sales
- Selling to other countries
- When a firm adapts its products for a particular country
- Charges a Government makes for bringing goods into a country
10 Clues: Selling to other countries • Within the home country of the firm • A firm which sells to other countries • A method for a firm to increase its overseas sales • When a firm adapts its products for a particular country • A firm which has offices and factories in other countries • Charges a Government makes for bringing goods into a country • ...
AP Psych - Great Minds 2022-01-04
Across
- Maternal separation, dependency, social isolation
- Influenced behaviorism - operant conditioning box
- marshmallow experiment
- Classical conditioning
- Work in ethical community/relationships
- Professor of Human Development at Cornell
- Expert on human memory
- Genetic epistomology - work in child development
- Controversial experiments with obedience in 1960s
- Developed method: client centered therapy
- Founded analytical psychology
- Statistics/factor analysis/correlation coefficient
- developed practice of cognitive behavioral therapy
- Research into intrapersonal psychological structure
- Father of modern social psychology
- Established school of functionalism
Down
- Freedom = fundamental part of human nature
- First woman to earn doctorate degree in psychology - known for work on animal behavior/motor theory development
- Theory of stages of moral development
- Founder of psychoanalysis
- psychoanalyst known for work in child analysis
- Soviet psychologist worked with children
- 1971 Stanford prison experiment
- cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
- Founder of school of individual psychology
- One of founders of field of cognitive science
- Advocacy of evolutionary psychology
- Comparative psychology and learning process
- Gestalt psychology + social psychology
- Development of attachment theory
- Founder of experimental psychology
- opened first psychology lab in US
- Originator of theory attachment
- Theory of multiple intelligences
- Self psychology
- Study of emotions and relation to facial expressions
- Believed in 8 phase personality development
- Popularized scientific theory: behaviorism
- Social learning theory
- Grandfather of evolutionary psychology
40 Clues: Self psychology • marshmallow experiment • Classical conditioning • Expert on human memory • Social learning theory • Founder of psychoanalysis • Founded analytical psychology • 1971 Stanford prison experiment • Originator of theory attachment • Development of attachment theory • Theory of multiple intelligences • opened first psychology lab in US • Founder of experimental psychology • ...
THEORETICAL FOUNDATION OF NURSING 2022-12-16
Across
- in which the person makes use of the nurse's help
- mental process and emotions
- a primary method of data collection used to evaluate the client's response to the intervention
- she focus of care pendulum
- strengthens the effect of the focal stimulus
- greek word which means "patterns"
- a domain of knowledge
- subject of the theory
- refers to the drama of suffering
- when both nurse and patient engage in meeting self-care needs
- being different
- the fields are one and integrated but unique to each other
- scientific knowledge can be derived only from sensory experience
- her theory is about the "Stages of Nursing Expertise Nursing Philosophy"
- a method for describing,explaining and predicting causes or outcomes of interventions
- vary according to culture and gender
- forming an image in the mind
- theory has a few concept
- more aware of long-term goals
- may be derived from existing conceptual models of nursing
Down
- partly absolute dignity,partly relative dignity
- set towards the disorganization of the system
- known to be the next knowledge level after metaparadigm
- "nursing concepts of practice'
- dynamic in nature
- lady with a lamp
- she defined that health refers to unity and harmony within mind, body and soul
- human field and environmental field are constantly exchanging energy
- being devoid of hope
- the capacity or ability of a group to achieve goals
- a unifying concept
- consists of love and charity
- known as the first lady of nursing
- involves the concept of "mothering"
- her theory is about "Nursing Process Theory"
- she defined that person are individual spiritual beings
- beginner with no experience
- a helping profession
- this occurs during interaction
- the potential for process, movement and change
40 Clues: being different • lady with a lamp • dynamic in nature • a unifying concept • being devoid of hope • a helping profession • a domain of knowledge • subject of the theory • theory has a few concept • mental process and emotions • she focus of care pendulum • beginner with no experience • consists of love and charity • forming an image in the mind • more aware of long-term goals • ...
Light and Heat 2014-01-05
Across
- A heat transfer that requires no medium.
- He proposed the quantum theory.
- These are the man-made sources of light.
- A theory which states that light is consists of tiny particles called corpuscles.
- The color with the greatest frequency.
- The color with the least frequency.
- This color is in between blue and yellow in the light spectrum.
- The most important natural source of light.
- Examples of this source of light are the incandescent lamp,burning candles, and heated metals.
- This color is in between orange and green in the light spectrum.
- The familiar example of this light source is the fluorescent tube.
- Heat transfer through the vibrations of molecules in matter.
- The unit for luminous intensity.
- A special kind of refraction that provided us color lights.
Down
- Examples of gas ___?____ source are neon lamp and sodium lamps.
- A quantity tahtcan be measured with a thermometer or calorimeter.
- A theory of light proposed by James Maxwell .
- He proposed the wave theory of light.
- A color which has a longer wavelength than violet but shorter than green.
- This color has a greater frequency than red but lesser than yellow.
- Energy transferred due to temperature difference.
- Heat transfer through the actual motion of matter with greater energy.
22 Clues: He proposed the quantum theory. • The unit for luminous intensity. • The color with the least frequency. • He proposed the wave theory of light. • The color with the greatest frequency. • A heat transfer that requires no medium. • These are the man-made sources of light. • The most important natural source of light. • A theory of light proposed by James Maxwell . • ...
Geocentric and Heliocentric Crossword 2021-04-26
Across
- small circles that planets move in
- one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory
- theory theory that the earth is at the center of the solar system
- calculated that the shape of the orbits was an ellipse
- tried to combine the geocentric and heliocentric theories
- invented the telescope
- described the law of gravity
- described epicycles
Down
- theory theory that the sun is at the center of the solar system
- one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory
- a planet's sphere
- created the Heliocentric theory
12 Clues: a planet's sphere • described epicycles • invented the telescope • described the law of gravity • created the Heliocentric theory • small circles that planets move in • one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory • one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory • calculated that the shape of the orbits was an ellipse • ...
Nurse 2022-01-16
Across
- According to___ theory, “continuous and mutual interaction between man and environment
- She proposed “Self-care Deficit theory”
- This era emphasizes role of nurses and what to research
- Each individual needs humane, caring, spirituality-oriented intervention that can facilitate wellness regardless of creed, social class, gender, age and nationality.
- states that five categories of human needs dictate an individual's behavior. Those needs are physiological needs, safety needs, love and belonging needs, esteem needs, and self-actualization needs.
- she believed nursing should be accomplished through human relationships that begin with the original encounter
- a Filipino Nursing theorist whose works focused primarily on helping a patient through support systems, specifically the family.
- He described seven developmental epochs: infancy, childhood, the juvenile era, preadolescence, early adolescence, late adolescence, and adulthood
- nursing problems related to health needs of people.
- She identified the determinants of positive perceptions in retirement and positive reactions toward role discontinuities.
- She grouped her theory into health concerns in three systems: social, personal,
- theorized that nurse-patient relationships must pass through three phases in order to be successful
- suggests that moral development occurs in a series of six stages.
Down
- theory of cognitive development is a comprehensive theory about the nature and development of human intelligence.
- . It is the epistemological view that “regards reason as the chief sources and test of knowledge”
- Her theory states that nursing is the use of the problem solving approach with
- Her goal of nursing focuses on the quality of life from the client’s perspective
- tates that the goal of nursing care is to promote patient adaptation. Her model asks questions about the person who is the focus of nursing care, the target of that care and when that care is indicated.
- proposes that individuals and groups of individuals are influenced by restraining forces
- theory is based on five points, which she believed to be essential to obtain a healthy home, such as clean water and air, basic sanitation, cleanliness and light, as she believed that a healthy environment was fundamental for healing.
- wrote that a system is a complex of interacting elements and that they are open to, and interact with their environments.
21 Clues: She proposed “Self-care Deficit theory” • nursing problems related to health needs of people. • This era emphasizes role of nurses and what to research • suggests that moral development occurs in a series of six stages. • Her theory states that nursing is the use of the problem solving approach with • ...
The Elegant Universe 2022-09-08
Across
- The core of an atom, consisting of protons and neutrons
- A space in which extra the spatial dimensions required by string theory can be curled up
- Idealized person or piece of equipment, often hypothetical, that measures relevant properties of a physical system
- possible configuration that a string can assume
- Evolution of a physical system from one phase to another
- Turbulent behavior of a system on microscopic scales due to the uncertainty principle
- Messenger particle for the gravitational force
- Wave pattern that emerges from the overlap and the intermingling of waves emitted from different locations
- Relativistic quantum field theory that describes the weak and electromagnetic forces in one unified framework
- Feature of quantum mechanics in which objects can pass through barriers that should be impenetrable according to Newton's classical laws of physics
- Electrically neutral particle, subject only to the weak force
Down
- A fundamental parameter in quantum mechanics that determines the size of the discrete units of energy, mass, spin, etc. into which the microscopic world is partitioned. Its value is 1.05 grams-cm/sec
- Evolution of the calabi-yau portion of space in which its fabric rips and repairs itself, yet with mild and acceptable physical consequences in the context of string theory
- A generalization of doughnut shape (a torus) that has more than one hole
- Positively charged particle consisting of two up quarks and one down quark
- Class of point-particle theories combining general relativity and supersymmetry
- Einstein's formulation of gravity which shows that space and time communicate the gravitational force through curvature
- Hypothetical enlargement of the cosmos in which our universe is but one of an enormous number of separate and distinct universes
- The flow of time slows down for an observer in motion
- Phenomenon in which electrons are ejected from a metallic surface when light is shone upon it
- Theory emerged from the second superstring revolution that unites the previous five superstring theories within a single overarching framework. Involves eleven space-time dimensions
- Unified theory of the universe postulating that fundamental ingredients of nature are not zero-dimensional points but rather tiny one-dimensional filaments called strings.
22 Clues: Messenger particle for the gravitational force • possible configuration that a string can assume • The flow of time slows down for an observer in motion • The core of an atom, consisting of protons and neutrons • Evolution of a physical system from one phase to another • Electrically neutral particle, subject only to the weak force • ...
Accounts HHW 2021-22 2021-05-22
Across
- .
- 1) A ________ is the relation between persons who have agreed to share profits of a business carried on by all or any of them acting for all.
- 8) If appropriations are more than _________ then profit available for distribution is distributed in the ratio of appropriations to be made.
- 9) Capital increases the ______ capacity of the firm.
- 10) When __________ amount is withdrawn at different dates or when there is irregular drawings, interest on drawings is calculated with the help of Product Method. (unequal)
- 7) Profit and Loss Appropriation A/C is an ________ of Profit and Loss A/C.
Down
- 6) Registration of firm under the partnership act 1932 is ________.
- 3) Every partner has the right to share profits or losses with others in the agreed ______.
- 4) If a partner incurs expenses on the business or he pays amount on behalf of the firm that partner gets ___________ for the payments made by him from the firm.
- 2) A partnership firm cannot have more than ______ partners.
- 5) Partnership ______ is an important legal document which defines relationship among the partners. It is important to have it so that _______ do not arise.
11 Clues: . • 9) Capital increases the ______ capacity of the firm. • 2) A partnership firm cannot have more than ______ partners. • 6) Registration of firm under the partnership act 1932 is ________. • 7) Profit and Loss Appropriation A/C is an ________ of Profit and Loss A/C. • 3) Every partner has the right to share profits or losses with others in the agreed ______. • ...
Crossword 3 - Saatva Knowledge 2026-01-21
Across
- storage bench
- _____ scheduling takes 7-10 business days
- when adjustable base isnt working, advise the customer to press and hold this button
- The RX firmness is a ______ plush
- a certification; ________ Down Standard
- soft side of Zenhaven _______ plush
- excluding toppers, has a 45 night-trial
- after 2 years, the warranty option that is $149
- sample sizes of our candles
Down
- our mattress delivery service
- when Paolo ALWAYS processes the refund
- most popular bed frame
- buttery-soft weave of cotton
- Firm side of Zenhaven _______ firm
- coolest sleeping mattress
- standard metal frame
- there is a $99.00 ________ fee for any exchange or return
- cool annd crisp weave
18 Clues: storage bench • standard metal frame • cool annd crisp weave • most popular bed frame • coolest sleeping mattress • sample sizes of our candles • buttery-soft weave of cotton • our mattress delivery service • The RX firmness is a ______ plush • Firm side of Zenhaven _______ firm • soft side of Zenhaven _______ plush • when Paolo ALWAYS processes the refund • ...
Advertising and Sales Promotion 2015-10-06
Across
- image - The impression in the consumers' mind of a brand's total personality (real and imaginary qualities and shortcomings)
- - Person or firm that buys large quantity of goods from various producers or vendors, warehouses them, and resells to retailers. Wholesalers who carry only non-competing goods or lines are called distributors
- - The wide range of activities involved in making sure that you're continuing to meet the needs of your customers and getting value in return.
- - The activity of promoting the sale of goods at retail.
- - Simple and catchy phrase accompanying a logo or brand, that encapsulates a product's appeal or the mission of a firm and makes it more memorable.
- - Keeping the product in the minds of the customer and helps stimulate demand for the product.
- Buying - Any purchase that a shopper makes that has not been planned and is sudden and immediate.
- mix - Customers categorized according to demographic and psychographic characteristics that make up their customer profiles.
- - Desire for certain good or service supported by the capacity to purchase it.
- marketing - A channel form of advertising which allows businesses and nonprofit organizations to communicate straight to the customer, with advertising techniques
- market - A particular market segment at which a marketing campaign is focused.
Down
- price - The discounted price of an item from the regular selling price.
- - Commercial transaction in which a buyer intends to consume the good or service through personal, family, or household use.
- Subdivision of a population into segments with similar characteristics, such as age, education, income.
- - Method adopted by a firm to set its selling price.
- - Alternative term for market.
- - The bringing a product or service to the attention of potential and current customers.
- marketing - Identification of one or more sustainable competitive advantages a firm has in the markets it serves (or intends to serve), and allocation of resources to exploit them.
- marketing - The activity of separating a market for a product into subgroups based on existing relationships within them
- - A party that supplies goods or services.
20 Clues: - Alternative term for market. • - A party that supplies goods or services. • - Method adopted by a firm to set its selling price. • - The activity of promoting the sale of goods at retail. • price - The discounted price of an item from the regular selling price. • - Desire for certain good or service supported by the capacity to purchase it. • ...
Epistemological Puzzle 2016-04-12
Across
- an act of accepting or rejecting a proposition
- Latin word meaning "to see"
- The father of modern philosophy
- means "what is clear and manifest"
- idea before sense experience "blank slate"
- The study of knowledge
- "after experience"
- The Greek word for opinion
- Who emphasize impression as source of certitude
- Who said "the mind is Tabula Rasa"
Down
- who synthesize rationalism & empiricism
- The Greek word for knowledge
- doubting, suspending judgment, to consider
- theory that reason is the source of knowledge
- ideas that are built into the mind at birth
- Who says "to be is to be perceived"
- Latin word "to see from a distance"
- knowledge prior to
- theory that knowledge is through experience w/senses
- means "theory or study"
20 Clues: "after experience" • knowledge prior to • The study of knowledge • means "theory or study" • The Greek word for opinion • Latin word meaning "to see" • The Greek word for knowledge • The father of modern philosophy • means "what is clear and manifest" • Who said "the mind is Tabula Rasa" • Who says "to be is to be perceived" • Latin word "to see from a distance" • ...
Production Costs and Revenues 2022-11-18
Across
- Output per worker.
- When a firm changes the scale of all factors of production.
- Time period in which at least one of the factors of production are fixed and cannot be varied.
- efficiency: Minimised average total cost.
- Total revenue subtract total costs.
- Cost saving through changing the production process.
- Total production cost divided by total output (cost per unit of output).
- Price of each good, multiplied by quantity sold.
- of scale: Firms saving resulting from growth of the industry a firm is part of.
- Firms saving resulting from growth of the firm itself.
Down
- Output per unit of capital.
- When long-run average costs fall as output rises.
- of labour Different workers performing different tasks in a good's/services' production, specialising to an extent.
- When long-run average costs rise as output rises.
- Costs incurred when paying for the variable factors of production.
- Costs of production that do not vary with output, only in the short run.
- Total revenue divided by total output (revenue per unit of output).
- Time period in which none of the factors of production are fixed, and all can be varied.
- A worker only performing a specific task or a small range of tasks.
- A set of processes that converts inputs into outputs.
- Output per unit of input.
- cost Long-run total cost per unit of output.
- Total fixed cost added to total variable cost.
23 Clues: Output per worker. • Output per unit of input. • Output per unit of capital. • Total revenue subtract total costs. • efficiency: Minimised average total cost. • cost Long-run total cost per unit of output. • Total fixed cost added to total variable cost. • Price of each good, multiplied by quantity sold. • When long-run average costs fall as output rises. • ...
Economic Policy 2020-06-28
Across
- Type of consulting, where concrete goals are formulated from the politicians and adviser is asked to formulate measures
- A bond that is denominated in a currency not native to the country where it is issued
- A market's feature whereby an individual or firm can quickly purchase or sell an asset without causing a drastic change in the asset's price
- The process of attempting to predict the future condition of the economy using a combination of widely followed indicators
- Business cycle theory where fluctuations are determined by sentiment/expectations
- Introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse change
- Lack of equality or equivalence between parts or aspects of something
Down
- A situation in which supply and demand are balanced
- Curve that graphs the hypothesis as an economy develops, market forces first increase and then decrease economic inequality
- General increase in price
- An increase in the amount of goods and services produced per head of the population over a period
- Purely anticipatory expectations
- Type of unemployment, where the employee is between two contracts
- Medium of exchange
14 Clues: Medium of exchange • General increase in price • Purely anticipatory expectations • A situation in which supply and demand are balanced • Type of unemployment, where the employee is between two contracts • Lack of equality or equivalence between parts or aspects of something • Business cycle theory where fluctuations are determined by sentiment/expectations • ...
Economic Policy 2020-06-28
Across
- Introduction of contaminants into the natural environment that cause adverse change
- Lack of equality or equivalence between parts or aspects of something
- Business cycle theory where fluctuations are determined by sentiment/expectations
- An increase in the amount of goods and services produced per head of the population over a period
- Type of unemployment, where the employee is between two contracts
- General increase in price
Down
- A situation in which supply and demand are balanced
- Medium of exchange
- The process of attempting to predict the future condition of the economy using a combination of widely followed indicators
- Type of consulting, where concrete goals are formulated from the politicians and adviser is asked to formulate measures
- Purely anticipatory expectations
- Curve that graphs the hypothesis as an economy develops, market forces first increase and then decrease economic inequality
- A bond that is denominated in a currency not native to the country where it is issued
- A market's feature whereby an individual or firm can quickly purchase or sell an asset without causing a drastic change in the asset's price
14 Clues: Medium of exchange • General increase in price • Purely anticipatory expectations • A situation in which supply and demand are balanced • Type of unemployment, where the employee is between two contracts • Lack of equality or equivalence between parts or aspects of something • Business cycle theory where fluctuations are determined by sentiment/expectations • ...
FORMS OF BUSINESS ORGANISATION 2023-12-03
Across
- MEMBERS EXCEPT KARTA IN HUF BUSINESS
- IN JSC RISK OF LOSS GETS SPREAD OVER A LARGE NUMBER OF __
- PARTNERSHIP AT WILL AND __ PARTNERSHIP
- PRIVATE COMPANY SUBSIDARY OF PUBLIC COMPANY IS A __ COMPANY
- __ SOCIETIES TO HELP SMALL PRODUCERS SELL GOODS
- LIABLITY OF SOLE PROPRIETOR
Down
- MEMBERS MAY COME AND GO BUT COMPANY REMAINS(2 WORDS)
- JSC IS DEMOCRATIC IN THEORY BUT __ IN PRACTICE
- PARTNER WHO ALLOWS FIRM TO USE THEIR NAME BUT DOESNT CONTRIBUTE TO CAPITAL,NOT SHARE PROFITS etc.
- A PVT COMPANY DOESNT KEEP A/AN __ OF MEMBERS BUT A PUBLIC COMPANY DOES
10 Clues: LIABLITY OF SOLE PROPRIETOR • MEMBERS EXCEPT KARTA IN HUF BUSINESS • PARTNERSHIP AT WILL AND __ PARTNERSHIP • JSC IS DEMOCRATIC IN THEORY BUT __ IN PRACTICE • __ SOCIETIES TO HELP SMALL PRODUCERS SELL GOODS • MEMBERS MAY COME AND GO BUT COMPANY REMAINS(2 WORDS) • IN JSC RISK OF LOSS GETS SPREAD OVER A LARGE NUMBER OF __ • ...
Chapter 3 2023-09-24
Across
- Theory Five Enviornmental systems
- Foundation that makes dropout rates lower
- Getting information out of memory stage
- Mnemonic device example
- Freedom of children choosing activities
- Influence children attitude towards school
- Ecological system developer
- Learning theory
- Intimacy versus Identity
Down
- Stages of Piaget's theory
- The mental process of organizing information
- Three main process involved in memory
- Memory that holds sensory information
- Information in long term memory
- Examples of metacognition
- Childs self-esteem higher
- Types of peer status
- Founders of Google
- Human developmental stages
- Psychologist associated with cognitive.
20 Clues: Learning theory • Founders of Google • Types of peer status • Mnemonic device example • Intimacy versus Identity • Stages of Piaget's theory • Examples of metacognition • Childs self-esteem higher • Human developmental stages • Ecological system developer • Information in long term memory • Theory Five Enviornmental systems • Three main process involved in memory • ...
Geocentric and Heliocentric Crossword 2021-04-26
Across
- small circles that planets move in
- one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory
- theory theory that the earth is at the center of the solar system
- calculated that the shape of the orbits was an ellipse
- tried to combine the geocentric and heliocentric theories
- invented the telescope
- described the law of gravity
- described epicycles
Down
- theory theory that the sun is at the center of the solar system
- one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory
- a planet's sphere
- created the Heliocentric theory
12 Clues: a planet's sphere • described epicycles • invented the telescope • described the law of gravity • created the Heliocentric theory • small circles that planets move in • one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory • one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory • calculated that the shape of the orbits was an ellipse • ...
Geocentric and Heliocentric Crossword 2021-04-26
Across
- small circles that planets move in
- one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory
- theory theory that the earth is at the center of the solar system
- calculated that the shape of the orbits was an ellipse
- tried to combine the geocentric and heliocentric theories
- invented the telescope
- described the law of gravity
- described epicycles
Down
- theory theory that the sun is at the center of the solar system
- one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory
- a planet's sphere
- created the Heliocentric theory
12 Clues: a planet's sphere • described epicycles • invented the telescope • described the law of gravity • created the Heliocentric theory • small circles that planets move in • one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory • one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory • calculated that the shape of the orbits was an ellipse • ...
Geocentric and Heliocentric Crossword 2021-04-26
Across
- calculated that the shape of the orbits was an ellipse
- theory theory that the earth is at the center of the solar system
- tried to combine the geocentric and heliocentric theories
- theory theory that the sun is at the center of the solar system
- one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory
- small circles that planets move in
Down
- one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory
- a planet's sphere
- invented the telescope
- described the law of gravity
- created the Heliocentric theory
- described epicycles
12 Clues: a planet's sphere • described epicycles • invented the telescope • described the law of gravity • created the Heliocentric theory • small circles that planets move in • one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory • one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory • calculated that the shape of the orbits was an ellipse • ...
Crim2 2023-03-19
Across
- external examination of the skull
- published by darwin between 1794 and 1796
- discourage offenders by instilling fear
- he introduced defensible space theory
- observable level by Gregor Mendel
- seated in the liver
- v
- seated in the gall bladder
- human behavior originated from the brain
- swedish botanist,zoologist and physician
- t
- reappearance in an organism of characters
- theory that the threat of punishment will deter people from committing crime
- v
- p
- q
- inclusion of basic security and behavioral provisions
- p
- d
- i
- primary center for skeletal growth of long bones
- a stage of a positive stage
Down
- based on or in accordance with reason or logic
- published Criminal Man
- v
- incorporation of security hardware
- observe the areas surrounding their home
- best known and most influential moral theories
- o
- Last name of the one who traced Martin Kallikak
- comes from greek words physis and gnomon
- Theory based on mixture of common logic and religious beliefs
- s
- an act commited or ommited in violation of law
- po
- ki
- e
- set of assumptions,propositions,or accepted facts
- a
39 Clues: v • o • v • t • s • v • p • e • q • p • a • d • i • po • ki • seated in the liver • published Criminal Man • seated in the gall bladder • a stage of a positive stage • external examination of the skull • observable level by Gregor Mendel • incorporation of security hardware • he introduced defensible space theory • discourage offenders by instilling fear • observe the areas surrounding their home • ...
The Enlightenment 2025-03-27
Across
- defying the laws of
- goes well w/ eggs
- a recanting coward
- the Age of Reason
- It's just a theory, a heliocentric theory
- I sense this might be a tough one
- men are the worst
- be reasonable
- modern day libertarian
- get your hair done here
Down
- what did you do during quarantine??
- a rock solid theory
- one must cultivate one's own garden
- I think, therefore I am
- the subject of a Wicked song
- the founding fathers were locked in on this guy
- an informal communal agreement
- la capitale des Lumières
- I do not agree with a word you say
- you know how to ball
- the apple DOESN'T fall far from the tree
21 Clues: be reasonable • goes well w/ eggs • the Age of Reason • men are the worst • a recanting coward • defying the laws of • a rock solid theory • you know how to ball • modern day libertarian • I think, therefore I am • get your hair done here • la capitale des Lumières • the subject of a Wicked song • an informal communal agreement • I sense this might be a tough one • ...
Philosophy and Ethics 2025-12-17
Across
- the belief that there is only one correct answer to every moral problem
- the study of fundamental questions (e.g. what is reality? Is there a God?)
- the Greek philosopher who used a wax analogy to show his belief in monism
- the theory that knowledge is gained through reason
- when an identical copy of a living thing is made
- Kant suggests that we should act as though our actions will become ________ law
- the Greek philosopher who came up with the theory of forms
- the spiritual/non-physical part of a person
- the theory that knowledge is gained through our five senses
- the rationalist philosopher who said "I think - therefore, I am."
- the idea that human beings consist of physical matter alone
- according to Kant, an action is only good if it is done out of a sense of ____
- the founder of situation ethics, believed that we should do the most loving thing in every situation
Down
- an ethical theory which states that an action is good if it produces the most happiness and the least pain
- the belief that there is no absolute right or wrong - it depends on the situation
- the idea that there are two aspects/parts of a human being
- the philosopher who formed a method of measuring happiness (BONUS: the method is called ________ _________)
- the empirical philosopher who thought that people are born as 'blank slates' (tabula rasa)
- the idea that human beings are not separate parts but made up of one substance
- the theory of forms was demonstrated through the allegory of the _____
- the unconditional love that God has for humanity
- Plato believed in a tripartite soul made up of reason, spirit, and _______
22 Clues: the spiritual/non-physical part of a person • when an identical copy of a living thing is made • the unconditional love that God has for humanity • the theory that knowledge is gained through reason • the idea that there are two aspects/parts of a human being • the Greek philosopher who came up with the theory of forms • ...
Science atomos 2023-02-23
Across
- Positive charge
- somewhere to find all the elements
- devising his theory of relativity
- negative charge
- Ancient Greek term for the ultimate particles of matter
- e breathe it in
- we breathe out
- shot atoms at gold foil
- blinds me in pools
- makes diamonds
- 52, 16, 22, 17, 99
- Building block of matter
Down
- founder of the atomic theory
- Na+Cl
- Found on a table
- 95, 68, 53, 20
- believed in the element theory
- first person to discover atoms
- makes my lightsaber I think
- our country
- 14, 42, 7
- neutral charge
- the only atom with same atomic mass as atomic number
- 4, 6
- makes squeaky voices
25 Clues: 4, 6 • Na+Cl • 14, 42, 7 • our country • 95, 68, 53, 20 • neutral charge • we breathe out • makes diamonds • Positive charge • negative charge • e breathe it in • Found on a table • blinds me in pools • 52, 16, 22, 17, 99 • makes squeaky voices • shot atoms at gold foil • Building block of matter • makes my lightsaber I think • founder of the atomic theory • believed in the element theory • ...
Ch 2 definition crosswork 2023-10-04
Across
- Idea that government is restricted for what they do
- Two house legislature was elected by those property owners qualified to vote.
- Asked parliament for more money in taxes, parliament refused until he agreed to sign the petition of rights
- A delegate from New York
- Joined the Virginia delegation in june 1775
- remove or take away
- Established a firm league of friendship among the states.
- Prohibited a standing army in peacetime, except with the constent of parliament, and required that all parliament elections be free.
- A rising lawyer in boston
Down
- Was intended as a haven for catholics
- One of Pennsylvania's delegates
- An officer in the war for independence, led an armed uprising that forced several state judges to close their courts
- Attended the meeting of the studies of writing of John Locke
- The people are the only source of governmental authority
- Delegates who attended the Philadelphia convention known as the framers of the constitution.
- Retained the unicameral congress of the confederation with each of the states equally represented
- He was a thinker who particularly the ideas of natural rights and the social contract theory
- A league of friendship for defense against Native America tribes.
- The great character.
- Limited the kings power in several ways. Demanded that the king no longer imprisiond or other wise punish any person but by the lawful judgment of his peers by the law of the land.
20 Clues: remove or take away • The great character. • A delegate from New York • A rising lawyer in boston • One of Pennsylvania's delegates • Was intended as a haven for catholics • Joined the Virginia delegation in june 1775 • Idea that government is restricted for what they do • The people are the only source of governmental authority • ...
Religious values 2024-10-30
Across
- A feeling of caring for someone and showing that you value them
- The quality of staying firm in your relationship or friendship
- The process of putting effort and care to achieve something
- Showing concern for others
- Doing the right thing in the right way
- The quality or fact of being plentiful or large
- being responsible for your actions
- Free from violence, hostility and fear
- being accountable for something or someone
Down
- The quality of being friendly, generosity, and considerate
- Firm belief in truth
- Deep affection for another person
- Complete trust or confidence in someone or something
- To work together as one
- Being brave in situations your not
- To be able to tolerate something or someone
- Give a proportion of something to another or others
- Being thankful and ready to show appreciation for and to return
- A practice of speaking truth throughout life
- The feeling of caring about others
20 Clues: Firm belief in truth • To work together as one • Showing concern for others • Deep affection for another person • Being brave in situations your not • being responsible for your actions • The feeling of caring about others • Doing the right thing in the right way • Free from violence, hostility and fear • being accountable for something or someone • ...
Chapter 27 and 6 2015-11-30
Across
- A way of refining the specific question for the systematic review
- A systematic explanation about how phenomena are interrelated
- The tendency for published studies to over-represent statistically significant findings
- An acronym for a popular framework in nursing that emphasized on patient compliance and preventive healthcare practices
- A theory that views material conditions such as resources, money, and production as the source of cultural developments
- Studies with a more limited distribution such as dissertations, unpublished reports, and so on
- Visual representation of some aspect of reality
- A computation of pooled effect which estimates the effects of individual primary studies
- A graph which is constructed by using meta-analytic software for visual inspection of heterogeneity and estimate effect size
- Prediction of the effect size based on possible explanatory factors
Down
- A theory that explains cultural conditions and adaptation stem from mental activity and ideas
- The significant theoretical system in grounded theory with three underlying premises
- A type of theory that includes critique of society and societal processes and structures
- The conceptual underpinning of a study, including an overall rationale and conceptual definitions of key concepts
- A method to test the possibility of publication bias among studies in the meta-analysis
- A strategy to explore the moderating effects on effect size, which involves splitting the effect size into distinct categorical groups
- An acronym for the guideline for meta-analyses of randomized controlled trials (RCTs)
- The number of studies reporting nonsignificant results that would be needed to reverse the conclusion of a significant effect in a meta-analysis
- Describe and explain large segments of the human experience
- An acronym for a framework which enhance understanding of people and its psychological determinants
20 Clues: Visual representation of some aspect of reality • Describe and explain large segments of the human experience • A systematic explanation about how phenomena are interrelated • A way of refining the specific question for the systematic review • Prediction of the effect size based on possible explanatory factors • ...
Rule of three 2024-06-16
Across
- The outline of a shape or form.
- Surrounded tightly or closely.
- A rural, unsophisticated person.
- Extended out sharply or prominently.
- The forming of a theory without firm evidence.
- An old man who doesn'twantyou on his lawn.
- Persuaded someone to do something by sustained coaxing.
- Giving the impression that something bad is going to happen.
- To carry or support.
- A raised structure to prevent flooding.
- A noisy argument or disagreement.
- Not obvious; delicate or precise.
- Looking exhausted and unwell.
- Acting on natural impulse.
- Made ineffective or harmless.
- The act of standing guard.
- To expel someone from a property.
- To give off or release, as in sweat or confidence.
Down
- A person's characteristic mood or behavior.
- The fear of confined spaces.
- An official count or survey of a population.
- People who disagree with official opinions.
- A future event that is possible but not certain.
- To gather together again, especially for a meeting.
- A eccentric old person.
- The sound of footsteps.
- The outer edge or boundary.
- Soldiers stationed to keep guard.
- Struck repeatedly, usually by wind or waves.
- The quality of being fierce or cruel.
- Changing the order or position of something.
- To walk in a slow, relaxed manner.
- Moved skillfully or carefully.
- Divided and distributed.
- Slow moving and unexciting
35 Clues: To carry or support. • A eccentric old person. • The sound of footsteps. • Divided and distributed. • Slow moving and unexciting • Acting on natural impulse. • The act of standing guard. • The outer edge or boundary. • The fear of confined spaces. • Looking exhausted and unwell. • Made ineffective or harmless. • Surrounded tightly or closely. • Moved skillfully or carefully. • ...
Power in Language 2022-05-28
Across
- A person's need to be liked
- This happens when the maxim's are broken
- Paul Grice's maxims theory
- A person's desire to have freedom to choose
- Theory of Goffman, Brown & Levinson
- He theorised power in and behind discourse
Down
- relevance, quantity, quality - the missing maxim
- Power given to someone because of their role
- Goffman's theory
- The use of language mirroring to create unity
- Type of power exerted through persuasion
- This can be used to maintain face needs
- The theory name linked to convergence
- When a person's face needs are not met
- please and thank you
15 Clues: Goffman's theory • please and thank you • Paul Grice's maxims theory • A person's need to be liked • Theory of Goffman, Brown & Levinson • The theory name linked to convergence • When a person's face needs are not met • This can be used to maintain face needs • This happens when the maxim's are broken • Type of power exerted through persuasion • ...
Madisen Brite Times - Swifties 2025-05-21
Across
- The “theory” that Taylor Swift and Karlie Kloss were secretly in a relationship
- Theory that this era was Taylor's most planned and foreshadowed transformation
- Theory that track ? is always the most vulnerable or emotional song on each album
- Fan joke that the ? track on each album is always emotionally devastating
- reference to queer-coded love and escapism in Midnights
- The rumored "lost" album believed to have been scrapped or hidden
- The aesthetic and symbolism fans associate with folklore and evermore eras
- Tina literally guessed this surprise song the night we went
- Song widely believed to contain Easter eggs about a hidden relationship timeline
- broader theory that Taylor Swift is part of the LGBTQ+ community
- Theorized inspiration behind “You Belong With Me” being about this girl from high school
Down
- Taylor’s current relationship label
- Theory that it's from the POV of the "other girl" in a love triangle
- Theorized to be Taylor’s way of confirming her control and narrative planning
- Fan theory that this song on Midnights hints at a secret love affair
- Fans say this song reclaims sparkle and power post-evermore sadness
16 Clues: Taylor’s current relationship label • reference to queer-coded love and escapism in Midnights • Tina literally guessed this surprise song the night we went • broader theory that Taylor Swift is part of the LGBTQ+ community • The rumored "lost" album believed to have been scrapped or hidden • Fans say this song reclaims sparkle and power post-evermore sadness • ...
TYPES OF BUSINESS ORGANISATION 2025-08-15
Across
- The legislation that governs the formation and functioning of companies in India.
- A partner who shares profits without participating in management.
- A document that outlines the objectives and scope of a company’s operations.
- A term used at the end of a company’s name to indicate limited liability.
- A company that offers its shares to the general public.
- A partner who invests capital and takes part in business management.
- Individuals who jointly own and operate a partnership firm.
- A business organisation formed for the welfare of its members and society.
- A business structure that has a separate legal identity from its owners.
Down
- The internal rulebook that governs company management and operations.
- A company created by a special law passed by the government.
- An organisation whose primary goal is service and not profit.
- A person who is part of a firm but does not actively manage or invest capital.
- A form of business where two or more individuals share ownership and responsibilities.
- Units into which the capital of a company is divided.
- A business where partners have limited liability but share profits.
- A legal entity formed under law to carry on business activities.
- An organisation where ownership is divided among shareholders.
- A written agreement outlining terms between partners in a firm.
- A business owned and managed by a single individual.
20 Clues: A business owned and managed by a single individual. • Units into which the capital of a company is divided. • A company that offers its shares to the general public. • Individuals who jointly own and operate a partnership firm. • A company created by a special law passed by the government. • An organisation whose primary goal is service and not profit. • ...
Criminology 2024-05-15
Across
- The theory linked to Howard Becker
- which theorist covers Functionalism
- name a campaign beginning with S
- Which theorist considered how a person looked implied they could be a criminal
- which theorist looks at the labeling theory
- the number of people who sit on a jury
- who deals with crime
- who influences campaigns across the country
- A Court that deals with summary offences
- A court that deals with indictable offences
- what are 12 or more people being violent classed as
- which theorist developed a theory of criminality based on personality
- what is an act against the norms of society
Down
- what is the crime when stealing from a house
- a type of crime against people of race or gender
- which theorist looked at body types as criminal
- what campaign impacted on the UK and Europe
- The strain theory theorist
- what rights in the EU protect peoples rights
- what is the name of the person impacted by crime
- what stops a person reporting crime
- what services deal with courts and crime
- what is it called when people rally for change
- abbreviation of Crime Scene investigation
24 Clues: who deals with crime • The strain theory theorist • name a campaign beginning with S • The theory linked to Howard Becker • which theorist covers Functionalism • what stops a person reporting crime • the number of people who sit on a jury • A Court that deals with summary offences • what services deal with courts and crime • abbreviation of Crime Scene investigation • ...
Chapter 8 Key Terms 2018-04-30
Across
- attraction theory, rewards or favors that tend to promote interpersonal relationships
- this stage usually follows contact, in this stage the individuals get to know each other better & explore the potential for greater intimacy
- physical closeness
- a reaction to relationship threats
- the stage that sees the weakening of bonds between the parties & represents the downside of the relationship progression
- people are attracted to their opposites
- claims that you develop & maintain relationships in which the ratio of your rewards relative to your costs is approximately equal to your partners
- the quality of communication referring to the dependency of each element on each other element in process
- an emotional feeling that we experience when we desire what someone else has
- the closest interpersonal relationship; usually, a close primary relationship
Down
- the number of topics about which individuals in a relationship communicate
- when you analyze what went wrong & consider ways of solving your relational difficulties
- general idea of the kinds of rewards & profits that you feel you ought to get out of such a relationship
- a theory claiming that we come to like those when we think like us
- the stage in both friendship & romance, is the cutting of the bonds tying you together
- we are attracted to qualities similar to those we possess and to people who are similar to ourselves
- relationships-friendships & love in particular are held together by adherence to certain rules
- people form relationships w/ those they consider attractive
- the degree to which you penetrate the inner personality-the core-of the other individual
- the first stage of an interpersonal relationship in which perceptual & interactional contact occurs
20 Clues: physical closeness • a reaction to relationship threats • people are attracted to their opposites • people form relationships w/ those they consider attractive • a theory claiming that we come to like those when we think like us • the number of topics about which individuals in a relationship communicate • ...
Homework #4 2023-12-04
Across
- stage 2 of kohlbergs theory of development
- stage 1 of kohlbergs theory of development
- theory of moral development and how children develop morally
- stage 3 of kohlbergs theory of development
- stage 6 of kohlbergs theory of development
- Following rules of society
Down
- how many levels in kohlbergs theory
- what gender was only used when studying kohlbergs theory of development?
- stage 5 of kohlbergs theory of development
- stage 4 of kohlbergs theory of development
- what one believes to be right or wrong
- Universal ethical principles
- Avoiding punishment and getting rewards
- how many stages in kohlbergs theory
14 Clues: Following rules of society • Universal ethical principles • how many levels in kohlbergs theory • how many stages in kohlbergs theory • what one believes to be right or wrong • Avoiding punishment and getting rewards • stage 2 of kohlbergs theory of development • stage 5 of kohlbergs theory of development • stage 4 of kohlbergs theory of development • ...
Education, Student, Inventions and Life 2025-05-14
Across
- A technique used by students to improve retention by reviewing material frequently (8)
- Mental health practice that helps students reduce stress (10)
- Renowned university in Australia with a sandstone heritage (6)
- Swiss psychologist known for his theory of cognitive development (6)
- Ancient Greek philosopher who taught Alexander the Great and studied biology (9)
- Creator of operant conditioning theory (7)
- Leading university in France known for its humanities and sciences (8)
- American psychologist who developed the hierarchy of needs (6)
- Discovered the structure of DNA in the 20th century (6,3,5)
- Developed the triarchic theory of intelligence (9)
- The skill of managing time effectively for studies and activities (4, 10)
- This psychologist introduced the concept of "Zone of Proximal Development" (8)
Down
- Theory that emphasizes learning through observation and imitation (6,8)
- The field that studies how people learn in educational settings (11, 10)
- Proposed the heliocentric model of the solar system during the Renaissance (10)
- Developed the laws of motion and universal gravitation (6)
- Prestigious university in the United States, part of the Ivy League (7)
- The mental state crucial for maintaining motivation and focus (10)
- The process by which behavior is modified through rewards or punishments (12)
- Inventor of the light bulb and phonograph in the 19th century (6)
- British university known for its ancient traditions and academic excellence (6)
- Psychologist who proposed the stages of psychosocial development (7)
- Theory of cognitive development proposed by Jean Piaget (11)
- One of the most essential habits for effective academic collaboration (8)
- University located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, famous for technology and innovation (3)
25 Clues: Creator of operant conditioning theory (7) • Developed the triarchic theory of intelligence (9) • Developed the laws of motion and universal gravitation (6) • Discovered the structure of DNA in the 20th century (6,3,5) • Theory of cognitive development proposed by Jean Piaget (11) • Mental health practice that helps students reduce stress (10) • ...
Advanced Debate Crossword 2025-04-09
Across
- Locke, Enlightenment thinker who argued for natural rights and limited government.
- Man, Misrepresenting an argument to make it easier to attack.
- Stuart Mill, Philosopher who refined utilitarianism and emphasized individual liberty.
- Markets, Economic system with minimal government intervention.
- Ethical theory that promotes actions that maximize happiness for the most people.
- Rawls, Philosopher of justice known for the theory of fairness.
- Value Theory, Idea that value comes from the labor used to produce something.
- Hobbes, Philosopher who believed in a strong sovereign to avoid anarchy.
- Economic system based on private ownership and free markets.
- Realism, View that politics is governed by self-interest and power.
- Hobbes' book advocating for absolute authority to ensure peace.
Down
- Acquisition Theory, Nozick's idea about the fair initial acquisition of property.
- Nozick, Libertarian philosopher who argued for minimal state and property rights.
- The system of reasoning used to evaluate arguments.
- Ethical theory focused on rules and duties.
- Ergo Sum, Latin for "I think, therefore I am."
- Philosopher known for duty-based ethics and the categorical imperative.
- The study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, and ethics.
- Hominem, Attacking the person instead of the argument.
- Contract, Theory that people give up some freedoms for societal protection.
- and Bust Cycle, Economic pattern of rapid growth followed by downturn.
- Philosophical attitude of doubting knowledge claims.
- Trolley Problem, Ethical dilemma involving a choice between sacrificing one to save many.
- Fallacy, A flaw in reasoning that weakens an argument.
- of Ignorance, Rawls' thought experiment for determining justice without bias.
- Hume, Philosopher known for empiricism and the problem of induction.
26 Clues: Ethical theory focused on rules and duties. • Ergo Sum, Latin for "I think, therefore I am." • The system of reasoning used to evaluate arguments. • Philosophical attitude of doubting knowledge claims. • Hominem, Attacking the person instead of the argument. • Fallacy, A flaw in reasoning that weakens an argument. • ...
Age of Reason 2021-12-05
Across
- believed in direct democracy because humans are naturally good
- time period of philosophers analyzing society after the Scientific Revolution
- theorized the circulatory system and blood vessels function
- believed in separation of powers and checks and balances
- feminist philosopher arguing for women's rights
- Believed in freedom of speech and religion; separation of church and state
- theory that the sun is the center of our solar system
- someone "enlightening" themselves or values being wise, asks questions about the world
- classical music composer
Down
- created heliocentric theory
- time period of advancements in science in Europe due to social changes from the Renaissance and Exploration
- first modern novel, written by Miguel de Cervantes from Spain
- institution who fought scientists early in the Scientific Revolution
- theory that the earth is the center of our solar system
- African philosopher focusing on psychology
- studied gravity and helped create calculus
- painter from France influenced by the Enlightenment, "Liberty Leading the People "
- confirmed heliocentric theory with his telescope
- studied planets and theorized elliptical orbits
- baroque music composer
- Believed in absolute monarchy because humans are naturally selfish
- Believed in natural rights and the peoples right to overthrow governments
22 Clues: baroque music composer • classical music composer • created heliocentric theory • African philosopher focusing on psychology • studied gravity and helped create calculus • studied planets and theorized elliptical orbits • feminist philosopher arguing for women's rights • confirmed heliocentric theory with his telescope • ...
ASWB Practice Theory 2025-06-27
Across
- Therapy: A humanistic approach emphasizing empathy, unconditional positive regard, and congruence.
- Theory: Explores unconscious processes and unresolved conflicts influencing behavior.
- Systems Theory: Examines the impact of various systems, like family and community, on an individual's development.
- Care: An approach that recognizes and responds to the widespread impact of trauma on individuals.
- Theory: Explores unconscious processes and early childhood experiences in shaping behavior.
- Therapy (CBT): An approach that addresses thoughts, feelings, and behaviors to promote positive change.
- Therapy: Aims to modify problematic behaviors through reinforcement or punishment.
- Strengthening individuals or groups to enhance their capacity and control over their lives.
- Competence: The ability to understand, respect, and work with diverse individuals and groups.
Down
- The ability to adapt and bounce back from adversity.
- Competence: The ability to effectively work with individuals from diverse cultural backgrounds.
- Reduction: A strategy aiming to minimize the negative consequences associated with risky behaviors.
- Theory: Focuses on the emotional bonds between individuals, especially between caregivers and children.
- Brief Therapy: Concentrates on identifying and amplifying solutions rather than focusing on problems.
- Theory: A framework that views individuals as part of larger interconnected systems.
- Interviewing: A client-centered approach to elicit behavior change by exploring and resolving ambivalence.
- Therapy: A therapeutic approach that emphasizes the importance of personal storytelling and meaning-making.
- Justice: Advocating for fairness, equity, and equal opportunities for all individuals in society.
- Perspective: Emphasizes identifying and utilizing an individual's strengths in the intervention process.
- Theory: Focuses on gender-based issues and advocates for social equality.
20 Clues: The ability to adapt and bounce back from adversity. • Theory: Focuses on gender-based issues and advocates for social equality. • Therapy: Aims to modify problematic behaviors through reinforcement or punishment. • Theory: A framework that views individuals as part of larger interconnected systems. • ...
Human Development 2014-04-30
Across
- cognitive development theory
- concurrent use of many medications
- most preventable cause of disease in the U.S.
- "object permanence"
- acute confusion
- precedes the concept
- measure of developmental status
- generation of middle adults
- third leading cause of death in older adults
Down
- leading cause of death in older adults
- guide caregivers in planning care for patients
- "egocentrism"
- result of biological/genetic factors, nutrition, environment, and health
- moral development theory
- identifies high-risk adolescents
- most common untreated impairment in older adults
- quantitative change resulting in increase in size and weight of body
- 8 stages
- psychoanalytical/psychosocial theory
19 Clues: 8 stages • "egocentrism" • acute confusion • "object permanence" • precedes the concept • moral development theory • generation of middle adults • cognitive development theory • measure of developmental status • identifies high-risk adolescents • concurrent use of many medications • psychoanalytical/psychosocial theory • leading cause of death in older adults • ...
AP Psychology 2016-04-20
Across
- Father of American Psychology
- famous for his experiments with monkeys
- Came up with the theory of learned helplessnes
- Came up with the Hierarchy of Needs
- Set the stage for behaviorism
- Famous for his theory of multiple intelligences
- Founder of experimental psychology
- Known for his understanding of split-brain patients
- Created the factor analysis and the rank correlation coefficient
- Known for his work with personality and intelligence
- Had a different perspective on developmental psychology with the social developmental theory.
- Came up with the Bobo Doll Experiment in 1961
- described as the father of modern linguistics
- Pioneer in the study of emotions and facial expressions
Down
- Developed the REBT (Relative Emotive Behavior Therapy)
- Father of operant conditioning
- Father of Classical Conditioning
- His student was Edward Titchener
- Credited with inventing the first intelligence test.
- came up with operational stage, concrete operational stage and formal operational stage.
- Came up with the forgetting curve and the spacing effect
- Conducted an experiment at Yale University that found people to be extremely obedient to authority figures.
- Father of client-centered therapy
- Stanford Prison Experiment
- associated with attachment and the strange situation
- Credited with the theory of neurosis
- did taste tests on rats
- Arguably the most known psychologist to date
28 Clues: did taste tests on rats • Stanford Prison Experiment • Father of American Psychology • Set the stage for behaviorism • Father of operant conditioning • Father of Classical Conditioning • His student was Edward Titchener • Father of client-centered therapy • Founder of experimental psychology • Came up with the Hierarchy of Needs • Credited with the theory of neurosis • ...
CHAPTER 5 THE GLOBAL CONTEXT OF BUSINESS 2013-10-29
Across
- Situation in which country exports more than it imports, creating a favourable balance of trade
- Firm that designs, produces and markets products in many nations
- The average income per person of a country
- The ability to produce something more efficiently than any other country
- The economic value of all the products it imports
- Firm that distributes and sells products to one or more foreign countries
- Flow of all money into or out of a country
- Protecting domestic business at the expense of the free market competition
- Selling a product for less abroad than in the producing nation
- Firm that buys products in foreign markets and then imports them for resale in its home country
- Product made or grown domestically but shipped and sold abroad
- Situation in which country's imports exceeds its exports, creating a negative balance of trade
Down
- Agreement to gradually eliminate tariffs and other trade barriers amoung the U.S., Canada & Mexico
- Product made or grown abroad but sold domestically
- A government payment to help domestic business compete with foreign firms
- A government order forbidding exportation and/or importation of particular product
- Any association of producers whose purpose is to control supply of and prices for a given product
- A tax levied on imported products
- A restriction by one nation on the total number of products of a certain type that can be imported from another nation
19 Clues: A tax levied on imported products • The average income per person of a country • Flow of all money into or out of a country • The economic value of all the products it imports • Product made or grown abroad but sold domestically • Selling a product for less abroad than in the producing nation • Product made or grown domestically but shipped and sold abroad • ...
Geocentric and Heliocentric Crossword 2021-04-26
Across
- tried to combine the geocentric and heliocentric theories
- one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory
- small circles that planets move in
- described the law of gravity
- one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory
- calculated that the shape of the orbits was an ellipse
Down
- theory theory that the earth is at the center of the solar system
- invented the telescope
- theory theory that the sun is at the center of the solar system
- a planet's sphere
- described epicycles
- created the Heliocentric theory
12 Clues: a planet's sphere • described epicycles • invented the telescope • described the law of gravity • created the Heliocentric theory • small circles that planets move in • one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory • one of the people who developed the Geocentric theory • calculated that the shape of the orbits was an ellipse • ...
