theory of the firm Crossword Puzzles
All About Darwin Crossword, By Eric G. and Zach C. Period 5 2013-04-16
Across
- the amount of years Darwin spent gathering evidence to develop his theory
- what Darwin planned to be
- the university that Darwin enrolled at
- Darwin's occupation
- where Darwin studied wildlife
- Darwin's wife's name
- the year when Darwin shared his theory with the public
Down
- Darwin developed the first theory of ____
- Darwin's middle name
- Darwin was the ______ child in his family
- the town where Darwin was born
- Darwin's birthday
- where Darwin lived
- date of death
- Darwin came from a long line of ______
- what Darwin studied
16 Clues: date of death • Darwin's birthday • where Darwin lived • Darwin's occupation • what Darwin studied • Darwin's middle name • Darwin's wife's name • what Darwin planned to be • where Darwin studied wildlife • the town where Darwin was born • the university that Darwin enrolled at • Darwin came from a long line of ______ • Darwin developed the first theory of ____ • ...
Chapter 3 Sociological Theories 2023-08-30
Across
- Travis Hirschi created this theory, which focuses on attachment, commitment, involvement and belief. If these elements are weak then a person is likely to commit crime.
- This theory argues that people try to achieve certain goals/lifestyles, but not everyone has the same opportunities to reach these goals/lifestyles. People subsequently will adapt their behavior, sometimes through crime.
- This group of theories focuses on why people don't commit crime (AKA why they conform or what stops them).
- Conflict Theories are based on the works of Friedrich Engels and this person who is known for writing the Communist Manifesto.
- This theory focuses on the internalization of stigmas. AKA, we become what society condemns us to be.
- This is an example of feminist criminology, and focuses on economic opportunities matching a rise in female offending.
- This theory provides people with the ability to avoid feeling guilty for committing crime through various techniques.
- This selection of theories is often used to explain gang participation. It states that groups of people will band together if they have shared values, especially if those values do not conform to society's.
- Edwin Sutherland established this theory. He argued that behavior is learned through peer contacts and rewards/reinforcement.
Down
- Theorists that criticize the justice system for ignoring class conflict and inequality are called what?
- This theory centers on the idea that communities/populations within an area will create shared values, beliefs, etc. that impact behavior.
- This theory connects physical deterioration (ex: graffiti) with crime.
- This sub-theory emerged from calls for social justice following the civil rights movement.
- This theory is based on the concept that structural factors within social environments (poverty, lack of schooling, etc.) influence human interactions and levels of crime.
- This sub-theory describes how juveniles will reject mainstream values and create their own culture. This is especially true when those juvenile feel as if they will never meet mainstream societal expectations.
15 Clues: This theory connects physical deterioration (ex: graffiti) with crime. • This sub-theory emerged from calls for social justice following the civil rights movement. • This theory focuses on the internalization of stigmas. AKA, we become what society condemns us to be. • ...
Enlightenment and Revolution Test Review 2024-12-18
Across
- method a system of making a theory with observations
- an latin inventor and early astronomer
- Revolution an age of going against normal church teaching and testing and discovering new things with observations and free thinking
- Newton a
- a sun centered universe theory
- of Rights
- Jefferson
- Locke
Down
- system
- a earth center universe theory
- despot
- and balances
- contract
- of Independence
- the Great
- Wollstonecraft
16 Clues: Locke • system • despot • Newton a • contract • of Rights • the Great • Jefferson • and balances • Wollstonecraft • of Independence • a earth center universe theory • a sun centered universe theory • an latin inventor and early astronomer • method a system of making a theory with observations • ...
Accounting Activity 3.1.7 Crossword Puzzle 2022-02-18
Across
- Interested in the financial statement to determine whether to acquire ownership in the firm
- An association of two or more persons to carry on as co-owners of a business for profit
- Things of value that are owned and used by the enterprise in its operations
- Needs accounting information to regulate the firm's activities and determine the basins for taxation policies
- Obligations that the firm owes to other individuals or organizations for the acquisitions of goods and services
- Coins, currencies, and cash equivalents either on hand or deposited in the bank
- Referred to as the language of business
- Provides management a plan for future operations
- Referred to as the cost of earning revenues
Down
- A financial report as of a given date designed to reflect the financial position of the company
- Business owned by five or more persons whose ownership is evidenced by shares of stocks
- The systematic and chronological recording of the financial transactions of an enterprise
- Father of Modern Accounting
- In this phase, items are sorted and grouped
- The principal service that a public accountant offers
- Asks the question "Can the business meet its obligation?" before granting loans
- Interested in information to enable them to asses the ability of the firm to provide remuneration and other benefits
- Financial information serves as a measure for making future financial decisions
- The principal revenue of both the merchandising and manufacturing concerns in selling good to customers
- He asks questions like "Has this business improved?", "Is it wise to make additional investments?", or "Is there a need for it?"
20 Clues: Father of Modern Accounting • Referred to as the language of business • In this phase, items are sorted and grouped • Referred to as the cost of earning revenues • Provides management a plan for future operations • The principal service that a public accountant offers • Things of value that are owned and used by the enterprise in its operations • ...
Ethics and Philosophy 2022-01-04
Across
- is the view that right actions are those that result in the most beneficial balance of good over bad consequences for everyone involved
- the idea that the rightness of actions depends solely on the overall well-being produced by the individual action
- is a theory that explains why an action is right or wrong or why a person's character is bad or good
- is the view that right actions are those that further one's own best interests
- moral theory that focuses on the development of virtuous character
- is the study of morality using the methods of philosophy
- is the belief that objective moral principles allow no exceptions or must be applied the same way in all cases and cultures
- is a moral theory that focuses on the development of virtuous character
- is a moral theory in which the rightness of actions is determined not solely by their consequences, but partly or entirely by their intrinsic nature
- is the view that moral standards do not have independent status but are relative to what individuals or cultures believe
- is a moral theory in which the rightness or wrongness of actions depends solely on their consequences or results
Down
- created by Kant including maxims of universal law created from the "original point"
- is the view that right actions are those endorsed by an individual
- the theory that people always act out of self-interest
- is a moral perspective that emphasizes the unique demands of specific situations and the virtues and feelings that are central to close personal relationships
- is the view that right actions are those endorsed by one's cultural
- is the doctrine that God is the creator of morality
- is the view that there are moral standards that are true or correct for everyone
- consists of our beliefs about right and wrong actions and good and bad persons or character
- the doctrine that a right action is one that conforms to a rule that, if followed consistently would create for everyone involved the most beneficial balance of well-being over suffering
- is the theory that right actions are those that accord with the categorical imperative
21 Clues: is the doctrine that God is the creator of morality • the theory that people always act out of self-interest • is the study of morality using the methods of philosophy • is the view that right actions are those endorsed by an individual • moral theory that focuses on the development of virtuous character • ...
Motivation and Emotion 2014-11-05
Across
- psychological requirements for interaction and contact with others
- theory that says physiological changes CAUSE emotions
- an internal state that activates behavior and directs it toward a goal
- bodily requirements necessary for survival
- feeling of discomfort caused when our actions and beliefs don't match
- theory that says we perform best with a small amount of arousal; too much inhibits performance
- level of body fat that our bodies strive to maintain
- theory that says that physiological changes and a cognitive label happen at the same time; emotion comes later
- theorist who believed we have to satisfy our biological needs before our emotional ones
- number of expressible facial emotions
Down
- theory that says we are motivated to reduce discomfort caused by biological needs
- theories of emotion that say that emotion derives from physical changes in the body
- theory that says physiological changes and emotion happen at the same time
- Maslow's triangle that shows which needs must be satisfied first
- number of components of emotion
- motivation that comes from our inner desires; personally pleasing
- motivation that comes from outer rewards and reinforcements
- theorist who studied universal facial expressions
- theorist who studied baby monkeys' need for contact comfort
- theories of emotion that say that emotion is the result of bodily changes and mental processes working together
- a set of complex reactions involving physiological arousal, subjective feelings, and observable behavior
21 Clues: number of components of emotion • number of expressible facial emotions • bodily requirements necessary for survival • theorist who studied universal facial expressions • level of body fat that our bodies strive to maintain • theory that says physiological changes CAUSE emotions • motivation that comes from outer rewards and reinforcements • ...
Famous Physicists 2024-12-18
Across
- Developed the theory of relativity and the equation E=mc2
- Worked on the conservation of energy and sensory physiology
- Discovered the electron and developed the "plum pudding" model of the atom
- Studied black holes and wrote ‘A Brief History of Time’
- Formulated the classical theory of electromagnetic radiation
- Co-discovered nuclear fission but was overlooked for the Nobel Prize
- Known as the "Father of Modern Physics," he supported heliocentrism
- Developed a model of the atom with electrons in discrete orbits
- Originator of quantum theory
- Predicted the existence of antimatter
- Proposed the wave theory of light
- Built the first nuclear reactor and worked on the Manhattan Project
- Pioneering physicist and chemist who discovered radioactivity
Down
- Famous for quantum electrodynamics and engaging physics lectures
- Known for a theorem bridging quantum mechanics and classical physics
- Known for the uncertainty principle in quantum mechanics
- Played a key role in understanding stellar nucleosynthesis
- Known for the laws of motion and universal gravitation
- Often called the "Father of the Atomic Bomb"
- Formulated the law relating voltage, current, and resistance
- Proposed a famous thought experiment involving a cat
- Discovered electromagnetic induction and laws of electrolysis
- Namesake of the unit of electric current.
- Proposed the heliocentric model of the solar system
- Known for the exclusion principle in quantum mechanics
25 Clues: Originator of quantum theory • Proposed the wave theory of light • Predicted the existence of antimatter • Namesake of the unit of electric current. • Often called the "Father of the Atomic Bomb" • Proposed the heliocentric model of the solar system • Proposed a famous thought experiment involving a cat • Known for the laws of motion and universal gravitation • ...
Revise the chapter WORK 2015-03-23
Across
- the opposite of a temp
- trainee
- sack
- when you're pregnant and cannot work
- recruit
- somebody wo works temporarily for a firm
Down
- chomâge
- CDI
- salary
- people working for a firm
- when you stopped working because of age
- cadre
12 Clues: CDI • sack • cadre • salary • chomâge • trainee • recruit • the opposite of a temp • people working for a firm • when you're pregnant and cannot work • when you stopped working because of age • somebody wo works temporarily for a firm
Plate Tectonics 2023-02-15
Across
- This effects how uch something weighs with the same voume and surface area
- What average americans have a lot of
- pizza or maggie
- The sinking of continents below sea level
- one of the plate boundaries that creates crust
- has riz
- 0
- Everybody SHOULD have this (not everyone has it)
- Liquid flow that cirrculates and is affected by heat
- The guy that is famous for a theory that then was used to make another thory by a different group of guys because the original theory didn't work
- The theory that was based on the thory by Wegner.
- korean
- what americans don't have a lot of
Down
- what asians have
- Something that americans like to eat by itself and usually comes in jars
- Large rodent that swims
- Plate boundary that neither desroys crust or generates crust
- what americans don't have
- The plate boundary that desroys crust
- dissapointment\
- Asian
- The theory proposed by Allfred Wegner (V-e-gn-r)
- healthier version than burger (the thing amercans eat a lot of)
- Large rodent that issimilar to mouse
24 Clues: 0 • Asian • korean • has riz • pizza or maggie • dissapointment\ • what asians have • Large rodent that swims • what americans don't have • what americans don't have a lot of • What average americans have a lot of • Large rodent that issimilar to mouse • The plate boundary that desroys crust • The sinking of continents below sea level • one of the plate boundaries that creates crust • ...
Term Recap 2017-03-07
Across
- Low intensity conflicts are a features of what? (3, 4).
- Emphasizing national autonomy and territoriality (11)
- This is one of the spheres of US hegemony (9)
- These are two approaches to the purpose of theory (11, 9)
- The cornerstone of the NATO treaty ( 7,4)
- An influential realist who argues that China cannot rise peacefully. (4,11)
- The theory that helps explain the main purpose of nuclear weapons (12)
- This is the best way to maintain order and impose some kind of stability within an anarchical system (9, 5).
- This refers to refer to collection of ideas and assumptions that attempt to explain or understand a particular state of affairs (6).
- Complex interdependence is linked with which theory? (10)
- The UN Blue Helmets are also referred to as what? (12)
Down
- This was signed in 1968 (3, 13, 6).
- This theory is focused on the circumstances in which it is morally acceptable to enter into a war (7,2,3).
- The US is often referred to as what kind of state? (7)
- Persuading states to emulate appropriate standards of behaviour and this means getting others to want what you want (4,5).
- One of criticisms of NATO made by both Obama and Trump (6, 7)
- A system where tere is no higher authority where states can turn to for help (10)
- A key thinker in the study of power (6, 3).
- Who said if ‘nuclear weapons are responsibility used they are tremendous force for peace’? (7,5)
- A symmetrical encounter-roughly balanced in terms of military equipment and hardware is known as a what? (3, 3).
- One of the key powers of the UNSC (4)
21 Clues: This was signed in 1968 (3, 13, 6). • One of the key powers of the UNSC (4) • The cornerstone of the NATO treaty ( 7,4) • A key thinker in the study of power (6, 3). • This is one of the spheres of US hegemony (9) • The US is often referred to as what kind of state? (7) • Emphasizing national autonomy and territoriality (11) • ...
Ap Euro Crossword Period 1 2024-05-13
Across
- Posted the 95 Thesis
- English monarch who founded the Church of England
- Support from a sponsor
- Father of Inductive Reasoning
- Church's response to Protestant Reformation
- Machiavelli's “The ______”
- Language of the masses
- Economic theory in the Age of Exploration
Down
- Period of “rebirth” from the 15th century to the 17th century
- Spain exiles non Christians
- Laissez-faire Economics
- Treaty ending religious conflict in the Holy Roman Empire
- Greco-Roman style
- Theory that the sun is at the center of the universe
- Developed theory of heliocentrism
15 Clues: Greco-Roman style • Posted the 95 Thesis • Support from a sponsor • Language of the masses • Laissez-faire Economics • Machiavelli's “The ______” • Spain exiles non Christians • Father of Inductive Reasoning • Developed theory of heliocentrism • Economic theory in the Age of Exploration • Church's response to Protestant Reformation • ...
Jeffrey Epstein 2019-08-11
Across
- more merciful or tolerant than expected.
- very strange or unusual.
- covered over
- a blunt-ended surgical instrument used for exploring a wound or part of the body. Or a thorough investigation into a crime or other matter.
- a decorative image or design, especially a repeated one forming a pattern.
- a fertile spot in a desert, where water is found. Or a pleasant or peaceful area or period in the midst of a difficult or hectic place or situation.
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence. Or investment in stocks, property, etc. in the hope of gain but with the risk of loss.
- have a similar appearance to or qualities in common with
Down
- relating to the Middle Ages.
- give an unofficial name or nickname to.
- a place where a wild animal lives.
- a person who is sexually attracted to children.
- deal or trade in something illegal.
- a feeling or thought that something is possible, likely, or true. Or cautious distrust.
- an extensive group of islands.
- be on each or on one side of.
- used to convey that something is claimed to be the case or have taken place, although there is no proof.
- a complicated irregular network of passages or paths
18 Clues: covered over • very strange or unusual. • relating to the Middle Ages. • be on each or on one side of. • an extensive group of islands. • a place where a wild animal lives. • deal or trade in something illegal. • give an unofficial name or nickname to. • more merciful or tolerant than expected. • a person who is sexually attracted to children. • ...
Sociocultural Approach to Behaviour 2023-02-27
Across
- the behaviour occurs where a person carries out a request under direct pressure. This is even though that pressure may not necessarily be perceived by the person.
- People in ______ cultures act in accordance with their own interests and preferences and place a high value on independence and self-sufficiency.
- the process of acquiring the rules, norms, values, customs and guidelines of a culture in order to be a part of society
- The term for describing simple relationships without making a statement about cause and effect.
- characteristics of design or methodology that impacted or influenced the interpretation of the findings from your research
- The researcher who conducted "Mate preference across cultures" study
- A culture in which social gender roles are distinct, people value competitiveness, material success, ambition, and power. (hint: cultural dimension)
- Social Cognitive Theory was previously called Social ___ Theory
- The concept contends that some principles and norms are valid for all human beings in all cultures
- A belief that people hold about other groups of people
Down
- as a set of common beliefs, norms that hold people together.
- process by which a minority integrates socially, culturally, and/or politically into a larger, dominant culture and society.
- Author of cultural dimensions theory
- Researcher who conducted "Marriage in eleven cultures" study
- In an _____ relationship the benefits, duties, and obligations are equally shared by the relationship partners
- the action of regarding something as being caused by a person or thing
- The researcher who replicated changed version of the line test experiment for investigating cultural differences
- Author of the concept of conformity
- Author of Social Identity Theory
- Author of Social Cognitive Theory
- A research method that can be explained recognizing and noting a fact or occurrence often involving measurement with instruments
21 Clues: Author of Social Identity Theory • Author of Social Cognitive Theory • Author of the concept of conformity • Author of cultural dimensions theory • A belief that people hold about other groups of people • as a set of common beliefs, norms that hold people together. • Researcher who conducted "Marriage in eleven cultures" study • ...
Plate Tectonics 2019-04-29
Across
- remains of past life that is scattered throughout the continents which can prove the Continental Drift theory
- when two plates with oceanic crust at their edges converge and the denser of the two plates sinks under the other
- Wegener person who first discovered the Continental Drift theory
- shaking of Earth due to transform plate boundaries
- currents the most accepted theory on what makes the plates move
- plate boundary two plates collide by sliding past each other
- Earth 225 million years ago as one whole mass
- Arc when some magma breaks through Earth's solid surface and forms a series of volcanoes and volcanic islands
- Tectonics theory Theory that Earth's lithosphere is broken up into sections or pieces called plates and they cause major changes in Earth's surface
Down
- Puzzle the Continental Drift can be proven because the continents used to fit like a...
- plate boundary two plates separate
- plate boundary two plates collide
- Warped ocean Basin if there is a continent near the two converging plates with oceanic crust, the crust at the margin of the continent may become bent down
- trench the bending down of the subducting plate warps the crust, producing a long, steep, and narrow depression
- spots major regions of volcanic activity in the interior parts of plates away from plate boundaries
- plate convergence that results in the growth of young mountain ranges
- high land features that form due to converging plate boundaries
- the pieces Earth's lithosphere is broken up into are called...
- ocean ridge a balsaltic mountain range at the bottom of the ocean that is composed mostly is volcanoes and lava flows
- Wegener thought this separated the continents at first, but he was wrong
20 Clues: plate boundary two plates collide • plate boundary two plates separate • Earth 225 million years ago as one whole mass • shaking of Earth due to transform plate boundaries • plate boundary two plates collide by sliding past each other • the pieces Earth's lithosphere is broken up into are called... • currents the most accepted theory on what makes the plates move • ...
Motivation and Emotion 2021-04-08
Across
- theory saying we are at a baseline state and the further we drift the more we want to get back to it
- conflict pitting two good outcomes against eachother
- part of the brain that lets us recognize that we are full
- being extremely overweight which can cause a variety of negative health conditions
- eating disorder where people starve themselves to reach a low body weight
- motivation to satisfy a need
- motivators we get from within
- necessity to survive
- managers behaved based on either intrinsic or extrinsic motivations
- law stating that there is an optimal amount of arousal for each type of activity
- drives such as thirst or hunger
- theory saying that the hypothalamus wants us to maintain a certain body weight and gives signals to compensate
- feelings that drive towards a goal
- drives such as popularity or money
- theory saying that we feel emotions based on our interpretation of biological changes caused by stress
- theory that one must be physically arounsed and label the arousal in order to experience emotion
Down
- an internal state of balance
- a theory explaining that humans drive is based on biological needs
- conflict pitting two bad outcomes against eachother
- the bodies stress response of alarm reaction, resistance, and exhaustion
- theory saying that physiological and emotional arousal happen at the same time
- we are motivated by seeking out the highest amount of excitement
- automatic behaviors that are known and not learned
- hierarchy showing which needs we need to fulfill before moving onto others
- event that has both good and bad aspects
- a stimuli we are taught to be drawn to
- top of the hierarchy of needs
- motivators we find outside of ourselves
- motivation based around achievements and accomplishments
- part of brain that causes us to be hungry
- eating disorder where people binge eat and purge
31 Clues: necessity to survive • motivation to satisfy a need • an internal state of balance • top of the hierarchy of needs • motivators we get from within • drives such as thirst or hunger • feelings that drive towards a goal • drives such as popularity or money • a stimuli we are taught to be drawn to • motivators we find outside of ourselves • ...
Enlightenment 2021-09-23
Across
- person who rules with absolute power
- art of the aristocratic pastimes used soft lines and colors
- Created mathematical laws to explain planetary movement
- developed the scientific method
- improved telescope supported the heliocentric theory
- created the smallpox vaccine
- to escape short and bleak life people must give up rights to recieve order
- social gatherings during the enlightenment
- believed in division of power in government
- believed in women's rights and they should be educated
- believed people should hand over rights to a bigger ruler
Down
- polish philosopher that created the heliocentric theory
- art that used dull colors, strong lines, were dark and realistic. replaces rococo
- father of modern chemistry, the discovered matter is made up of smaller particles
- believed people were born good but would be corrupted by civilization
- theory in which the sun is the center of the universe
- believed laws exist to create order
- indorsed the use of the scientific method
- created laws of motion and gravity
- people who presented new ways of thinking during the enlightenment
- used microscope to view bacteria and discovered red blood cells
- theory in which the earth is the center of the universe
- procedure to gather ideas
- believed in natural rights, people can govern themselves
24 Clues: procedure to gather ideas • created the smallpox vaccine • developed the scientific method • created laws of motion and gravity • believed laws exist to create order • person who rules with absolute power • indorsed the use of the scientific method • social gatherings during the enlightenment • believed in division of power in government • ...
Motivation, Emotion, and Personality 2022-05-16
Across
- motivation, a desire for significant accomplishment: for mastery of things, people, or ideas; for attaining a high standard
- Motivation, a desire to perform a behavior effectively for its own sake
- drives, drives that are learned or acquired through experience, such as the drive to achieve monetary wealth
- of needs, a motivational theory in psychology comprising a five-tier model of human needs. basic needs, psychological needs to self-fulfillment needs
- Law, the psychological principle stating that performance is best under conditions of moderate arousal rather than either low or high arousal
- internal state that arises in response to a disequilibrium in an animal's physiological needs
- A complex pattern of changes, including physiological arousal, feelings, cognitive processes, and behavioral reactions, made in response to a situation perceived to be personally significant
- the psychological qualities of an individual that influences a variety of characteristic behavior patterns across difference situations over time
- the process of starting directing and maintaining physical and psychological activities
Down
- external stimuli or rewards that motivate behavior although they do not relate directly to biological needs
- Preprogrammed tendencies that are essential to a species's survival.
- needs directly related to survival and include the need for food, water, and oxygen.
- motivation, a desire to perform a behavior to receive promised rewards or avoid threatened punishment extrinsic motivation
- Actualization, a concept in personality psychology referring to a person's constant striving to realize his or her potential and to develop inherent talents and capabilities
- constancy or equilibrium of the internal conditions of the body
- reduction theory a theory of motivation stating that motivation arises from imbalances in homeostasis
- Theory, theory of motivation in which people are said to have an optimal (best or ideal) level of tension that they seek to maintain by increasing or decreasing stimulation
- factor theory, Schachter-Singer's theory that to experience emotion one must (1) be physically aroused and (2) cognitively label the arousal.
18 Clues: constancy or equilibrium of the internal conditions of the body • Preprogrammed tendencies that are essential to a species's survival. • Motivation, a desire to perform a behavior effectively for its own sake • needs directly related to survival and include the need for food, water, and oxygen. • ...
Test IV. Crossword Puzzle 2025-08-02
Across
- A leadership style under Path-Goal theory where the leader consults the team in decision-making.
- A leadership style under Situational Leadership Theory where the leader explains why a decision is important to the team and persuades them.
- This type of leadership combines an entrepreneur's innovative mindset with a leader's ability to influence.
- A key trait of an entrepreneurial mindset that involves seeing opportunities and creating new ways to solve old problems.
- The theory that focuses on the unique relationships a leader develops with each follower, forming "in-groups" and "out-groups."
- A leader who takes full responsibility for their actions and results is this type of leader.
- This theory, proposed by Hersey and Blanchard, states that a leader’s style should be adapted based on the maturity and readiness of the team.
- The leadership style where the leader's power is shared with the group, and decisions are made by consensus.
- A key entrepreneurial quality that involves having a clear direction for the future.
Down
- This leadership style where in the second word is faire, also known as delegative leadership, gives employees maximum autonomy and minimal guidance.
- A leadership style where the leader gives specific instructions and closely supervises a new or unsure team.
- In this type of leadership, the leader sets a clear vision and inspires followers to achieve more than they thought possible.
- This key entrepreneurial mindset trait is the ability to bounce back quickly after setbacks or failures.
- The leadership style where a leader gives full control to a team that is both competent and confident.
- A leadership theory that focuses on the actions and habits of a leader, not their innate qualities.
- A contingency theory that explains how a leader’s power and influence comes from their control over resources or expertise in a crisis.
- The leader who proposed that a leader's effectiveness depends on the fit between their fixed style and the favorableness of the situation.
- The leadership style characterized by a leader making all decisions with little or no input from the team.
- The theory that believes leaders are born with certain innate qualities like integrity or charisma.
- The element of transformational leadership where the leader provides personal support and mentorship.
20 Clues: A key entrepreneurial quality that involves having a clear direction for the future. • A leader who takes full responsibility for their actions and results is this type of leader. • A leadership style under Path-Goal theory where the leader consults the team in decision-making. • ...
Chemistry a 2015-07-14
Across
- Has a fixed volume but is not rigid in shape
- a chemical element with properties in between, or that are a mixture of, those of metals and nonmetals
- Good conductor of heat and electricity
- A transfer of electrons between a metal and non metal
- Contain two or more elements or kinds of atom combined definite proportion by mass
- A mixture consist of two or more phases
- The one who made Phum Pudding.
- Has neither a fixed volume nor a shape.
- is characterized by structural rigidity and resistance to changes of shape or volume.
Down
- James Chadwick atomic theory
- Interaction between elements, which are metallic
- A mixture consist of only one phase
- a gas that has been energized to the point that some of the electrons break free from, but travel with, their nucleus.
- Electron sharing between non metals
- A type of matter that cannot be broken down into two or more pure substance
- The one who made Indestructable Sphere
- conceived the ultimate reality as the unity of four permanent elements which he called “roots”: water, earth, air, and fire
- JJ Thompson Atomic theory
- Ernest rutherfod Atomic theory
- Leucepus & Democritus Theory
20 Clues: JJ Thompson Atomic theory • James Chadwick atomic theory • Leucepus & Democritus Theory • Ernest rutherfod Atomic theory • The one who made Phum Pudding. • A mixture consist of only one phase • Electron sharing between non metals • Good conductor of heat and electricity • The one who made Indestructable Sphere • A mixture consist of two or more phases • ...
MATHEMATICIANS 2013-04-19
Across
- a German mathematician, best known as the inventor of set theory, which has become a fundamental theory in mathematics.
- a Greek mathematician, often referred to as the "Father of Geometry".
- a French philosopher, mathematician, and writer who spent most of his adult life in the Dutch Republic.
- a Greek mathematician, physicist, engineer, inventor, and astronomer.
- an English physicist and mathematician who is widely regarded as one of the most influential scientists of all time and as a key figure in the scientific revolution.
- an Ionian Greek philosopher, mathematician, and founder of the religious movement called Pythagoreanism.
- a classical Greek Athenian philosopher.
- a French mathematician, physicist, inventor, writer and Christian philosopher. He was a child prodigy who was educated by his father, a tax collector in Rouen.
- a German mathematician, who made fundamental contributions to elliptic functions, dynamics, differential equations, and number theory.
Down
- a German mathematician and philosopher.
- a pioneering Swiss mathematician and physicist.
- an influential German mathematician who made lasting contributions to analysis, number theory, and differential geometry, some of them enabling the later development of general relativity.
- a Indian mathematician and astronomer who wrote many important works on mathematics and astronomy.
- an Indian mathematician and autodidact who, with almost no formal training in pure mathematics, made extraordinary contributions to mathematical analysis, number theory, infinite series, and continued fractions.
- born Giuseppe Luigi Lagrancia.
- a French lawyer at the Parlement of Toulouse, France, and an amateur mathematician who is given credit for early developments that led to infinitesimal calculus, including his technique of adequality.
- a Norwegian mathematician who proved the impossibility of solving the quintic equation by radicals.
- a German-born theoretical physicist who developed the general theory of relativity, one of the two pillars of modern physics.
- one of the many prominent mathematicians in the Bernoulli family.
19 Clues: born Giuseppe Luigi Lagrancia. • a German mathematician and philosopher. • a classical Greek Athenian philosopher. • a pioneering Swiss mathematician and physicist. • one of the many prominent mathematicians in the Bernoulli family. • a Greek mathematician, often referred to as the "Father of Geometry". • ...
Psych 108 - Organizational Psychology Crossword 2025-11-10
Across
- increasing the motivating potential of jobs
- Research outside of the lab that does random assignment and experimental manipulation
- research that relies on statistical procedures
- Method also called correlational designs
- Theory that emphasizes motivations, goals, and aspirations
- Positive Leadership that inspires and motivates
- A Theory where motivation increases when people perceive fairness between inputs and outcomes
- The psychology of optimizing performance
- response to predetermined environmental stimuli
- Our attention and focus towards a specific direction
- The psychology of improving employee well-being and motivation
Down
- seeks to describe the nature of a phenomenon
- where employees can customize, modify, and craft their own job
- When employees feel their job is unfulfilling
- Interconnected ideas, concepts, and previous findings to explain and/or predict behavior
- Theory that treats people like cogs in a machine
- Experiment similar to field experiment but does not include a random assignment
- What drives people to behave, energizes, directs and sustains their behavior
- random assignment and manipulation
19 Clues: random assignment and manipulation • Method also called correlational designs • The psychology of optimizing performance • increasing the motivating potential of jobs • seeks to describe the nature of a phenomenon • When employees feel their job is unfulfilling • research that relies on statistical procedures • Positive Leadership that inspires and motivates • ...
Particle Theory & States of Matter Crossword 2021-10-08
Across
- According to the Particle Theory of Matter, the particles in a given substance are ___.
- Particles in plasma are high in energy and ___ charged.
- When you blow up a balloon, you can see that ___ has volume & if you had a sensitive enough scale, you could tell it has mass.
- As noted on the Matter vs Nonmatter Interactive, ___ & heat are forms of energy that do not have mass or take up space, so they are not matter.
- According to the Particle Theory of Matter, all matter is made of ___ called atoms.
- When matter moves from a gas to a liquid, it's called ___.
- Matter is anything that has ___ and takes up space.
- Examples of matter in the Matter vs Nonmatter Interactive, include a laptop, air, and ___.
Down
- Approximately 99% of the matter in the observable universe is ___.
- What causes matter to move from one state to another?
- When matter moves from a solid to a liquid, it's called ___.
- When matter changes state, it's really the movement of ___ speeding up or slowing down.
- In this state of matter, particle are held tight together in a rigid shape and vibrate in place.
- When matter moves from a liquid to a solid, it's called ___.
- According to the Particle Theory of Matter, the particles ___ one another.
- In this state of matter, particles are moving fast and spaced far apart.
- In this state of matter, particles are held loosely together and are able to flow over each other.
- According to the Particle Theory of Matter, there are ___ between the particles.
- According to the Particle Theory of Matter, the particles are moving and when ___ is added they move more.
- The tail of a comet, florescent light bulbs, and ___ signs are examples of plasma.
20 Clues: Matter is anything that has ___ and takes up space. • What causes matter to move from one state to another? • Particles in plasma are high in energy and ___ charged. • When matter moves from a gas to a liquid, it's called ___. • When matter moves from a solid to a liquid, it's called ___. • When matter moves from a liquid to a solid, it's called ___. • ...
Aggression in Sport 2017-04-25
Across
- The release of aggressive instincts through socially acceptable channels
- Aggressive behaviour be learnt through this
- Aggressive behaviour is more likely to occur is this happens
- Author of the theory that suggests humans have an innate instinct to act aggressively
- The type of doll used in aggression research in children
- Theory that suggests that aggression is the product of an anger response to frustration
- Aggression The model that combines some components of both the frustration-aggression hypothesis and social learning theory
- Goals being blocked or failed can lead to this
- The most aggressive of the two genders
Down
- Superordinate goal to achieve an outcome beneficial to the player or team
- Hormone linked to aggression
- Author of Social Learning Theory
- The personality dimension negatively linked to aggressive behaviours
- Behaviour/aggression where there is no intent to harm
- Periods of play is an example of what factor that influences aggression
- Aggression always involves.....
16 Clues: Hormone linked to aggression • Aggression always involves..... • Author of Social Learning Theory • The most aggressive of the two genders • Aggressive behaviour be learnt through this • Goals being blocked or failed can lead to this • Behaviour/aggression where there is no intent to harm • The type of doll used in aggression research in children • ...
Psychology CrossWord Puzzle 2024-02-09
Across
- Conversion of one form of energy into another?
- The vision, the ability to adjust to an artificially displaced or even inverted visual field?
- is the sensory analysis that begins at the entry level, with information flowing from the sensory receptors to the brain?
- The theory that the spinal cord contains a neurological gate that blocks pain signal or allows them to pass on to the brain?
- The minimum stimulation needed to detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time?
- very limited aspect of incoming information, blocking out most, often shifting the spotlight of our attention from one thing to another is called what?
- Failing to notice changes in the environment?
- Hearing loss caused by the damage to the mechanical system that conduct sound waves to the cochlea is what?
- What is depth cues, such as interposition and linear perspective, available to either eye alone?Phi Phenomenon: The illusion of acmovement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession?
- Theory that links the pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea's membrane is stimulated?
- Depth cues, such as retinal disparity, that depend on the use of two eyes?
- A binocular cue for perceiving depth: by comparing images from the retinas in the two eyes, the brain computes distance - the greater the difference between the two images, the closer the object?
- Doing many things at once is called a what?
Down
- There is Barley anything noticeable difference we discern between two stimuli 50% of the time?
- The organization of visual fields into objects (the figures) that stand out from their surroundings (the ground) is what?
- Hearing loss caused by damage to cochlea's hair cells or their associated nerves is called a what?
- What is the analysis that beings with the brain and flows down, filtering information through our experience and expectation?
- failing to see visible object when our attention is direct elsewhere?
- Theory The theory that the retina contains three different color receptors. (red, green and blue) is what?Opponent Process Theory: Theory that opposing retinal process (red-green, yellow-blue, white-black) enable color vision?
- The illusion of a movement created when two or more adjacent lights blink on and off in quick succession?
- Theory that opposing retinal process(red-green,yellow-blue,white-black) enable color vision?
- The Theory that demonstrates that individual absolute threshold vary, depending on the strength of the signal and also on our experience, expectation, motivation, and alertness?
- The theory that rate of nerve impulses traveling up the auditory nerve matches the frequency of a tone, thus enabling us to sense its pitch is called what?
- A mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another?
- Brain cells that respond to specific features of the stimulus, such as shape, angle, or movement?
- What is below one's absolute threshold for conscious awareness?
- The sense of body movement and position, including the sense of balance is called what?
- Laboratory device for testing depth perception in infants and young animals?
- What is the system for sensing the position and movement of individual body parts?
- States that two stimuli must differ by a constant proportion to be perceived as different?
30 Clues: Doing many things at once is called a what? • Failing to notice changes in the environment? • Conversion of one form of energy into another? • A mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another? • What is below one's absolute threshold for conscious awareness? • failing to see visible object when our attention is direct elsewhere? • ...
vocab crossword 2021-06-04
Across
- having a good reputation
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence
- a strong desire to do or to achieve something, typically requiring determination and hard work.
- ambition was to become a pilot"
Down
- having or revealing an exaggerated sense of one's own importance or abilities.
- the state of being a lunatic; insanity (not in technical use).
- incapable of producing any useful result; pointless.
- (of a person, action, or idea) showing an ability to take risks; confident and courageous.
8 Clues: having a good reputation • ambition was to become a pilot" • incapable of producing any useful result; pointless. • the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence • the state of being a lunatic; insanity (not in technical use). • having or revealing an exaggerated sense of one's own importance or abilities. • ...
Unit 4 crossword puzzle 2021-02-26
Across
- a market structure in which many companies sell products that are similar but not identical
- a formal organization of producers that agree to coordinate prices and production
- the division of consumers into groups based on how much they will pay for a good
- a monopoly created by the government
- the money a firm receives for a good or service
- an illegal agreement among firms to divide the market, set prices, or limit production
- the ability of a company to control prices and total market output
- a market in which a single seller dominates
- factors that cause a producer’s average cost per unit to fall as output rises
- a government-issued right to operate a business
- a series of competitive price cuts that lowers the market price below the cost of production
- an illegal grouping of companies that discourages competition; known better today as a monopoly
- a product that is considered the same no matter who produces or sells it
- a market structure in which a few large firms dominate a market
- a market structure that fails to meet the conditions of perfect competition
- any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market
- making a product different from other, similar products
Down
- owned by shareholders (owned by many)
- owned and operated by more than one person
- owned and operated by one person
- the expenses a new business must pay before it can begin to produce and sell goods
- an agreement among firms to charge one price for the same good
- a way to attract customers through style, service, or location, but not a lower price
- a market that runs most efficiently when one large firm supplies all of the output
- the legal obligation to pay debts/injury settlements incurred by the business
- a market structure in which a large number of firms all produce the same product and no single seller controls supply or prices
- selling a product below cost for a short period of time to drive competitors out of the market
- the removal of some government controls over a market
- laws that encourage competition in the marketplace
- a contract that gives a single firm the right to sell its goods within an exclusive market
- a certificate of ownership in a corporation
- when two or more companies join to form a single firm
- a license that gives the inventor of a new product the exclusive right to sell it for a specific period of time
33 Clues: owned and operated by one person • a monopoly created by the government • owned by shareholders (owned by many) • owned and operated by more than one person • a market in which a single seller dominates • a certificate of ownership in a corporation • the money a firm receives for a good or service • a government-issued right to operate a business • ...
Psychological Theories 2017-08-23
Across
- Infants form one special attachment
- Second level of Kohlberg's theory of moral development
- Heinz's story is an example of this
- One personality trait
- Type of conditioning based on reinforcement
Down
- Fourth stage of Freud's theory of Psychosexual Development
- ....Association, a theory by Sutherland
- Number of juvenile thieves
- Part of the personality
- ..... ...... Theory - children learn through imitation
- Author of criminal personality theory
- The mind is like an ...
12 Clues: One personality trait • Part of the personality • The mind is like an ... • Number of juvenile thieves • Infants form one special attachment • Heinz's story is an example of this • Author of criminal personality theory • ....Association, a theory by Sutherland • Type of conditioning based on reinforcement • ..... ...... Theory - children learn through imitation • ...
Psychological Theories 2017-08-23
Across
- Infants form one special attachment
- One personality trait
- Heinz's story is an example of this
- Type of conditioning based on reinforcement
- Fourth stage of Freud's theory of Psychosexual Development
- Second level of Kohlberg's theory of moral development
- The mind is like an ...
Down
- ..... ...... Theory - children learn through imitation
- Part of the personality
- ....Association, a theory by Sutherland
- Number of juvenile thieves
- Author of criminal personality theory
12 Clues: One personality trait • Part of the personality • The mind is like an ... • Number of juvenile thieves • Infants form one special attachment • Heinz's story is an example of this • Author of criminal personality theory • ....Association, a theory by Sutherland • Type of conditioning based on reinforcement • ..... ...... Theory - children learn through imitation • ...
Ch. 7 Vocab 2025-10-05
Across
- actual payments made by firms such as wages or rent
- period of time during which all factors are variable
- market structure where a few firms make similar or identical products
- private business with one owner
- total revenue less explicit and implicit costs
- combines inputs of labor, capital, land, and other materials to produce outputs
- labor or raw materials are usually considered this type of input
- machines, equipment, and buildings used to produce a product
- one of the factors of production that involves the skills and decisions of the person creating a business
- a situation where many firms produce an identical product
- mathematical relationship reflecting relationship between inputs and outputs
- market structure where many firms produce similar products
Down
- inputs that can’t easily be changed in a short period of time
- total revenue less explicit costs
- price of the product times quantity sold
- as variable inputs increase, marginal products tends to __________________in the long run
- subtracting total cost from total revenue yields
- one firm producing distinct products
- opportunity cost of using resources a firm already owns
- period of time during which at least some factors of production are fixed
- as variable inputs increase from zero, marginal product tends to initially __________________
- change in total product divided by change in labor
- any process or service that creates value (e.g. manufacturing, transportation, retail sales, etc.)
23 Clues: private business with one owner • total revenue less explicit costs • one firm producing distinct products • price of the product times quantity sold • total revenue less explicit and implicit costs • subtracting total cost from total revenue yields • change in total product divided by change in labor • actual payments made by firms such as wages or rent • ...
Angela Duckworth - The Theory of Grit 2021-09-09
Across
- The company Duckworth started to boost students' achievement
- You have this if you are consistent in working
- A major determining factor of long term success
- A score derived from standardized testing
- A characteristic of persisting through difficulty
- An organ in your body that can be influenced by your thoughts of yourself
- Having grit is directly _____ to success
- The want to achieve a goal
- A type of mindset you have if you believe you can succeed
Down
- Accomplishing what you set our to
- A type of mindset you have when you believe you cannot succeed
- Having long-lasting enthusiasm about something
- A characteristic of someone who can pick themselves up after difficult situations
- The University where Duckworth got her PhD
- Something opposite of reward. What teachers should strive for
- The famous video Duckworth made talking about this theory
- A type of motivation that comes from within
- A characteristic of someone who is dedicated to a goal
- Something that would be considered external motivation or something to avoid
- Something that people consistently work towards
20 Clues: The want to achieve a goal • Accomplishing what you set our to • Having grit is directly _____ to success • A score derived from standardized testing • The University where Duckworth got her PhD • A type of motivation that comes from within • Having long-lasting enthusiasm about something • You have this if you are consistent in working • ...
Introduction to the Theory of Science 2026-03-02
Across
- Consistency of research findings across repeated business studies.
- Nature of reality and existence, e.g., whether business phenomena are objective.
- Measurable trait or factor that varies in research experiments.
- Research using numerical data and statistical analysis for objectivity.
- Extent to which research measures what it claims in business applications.
- Building theory from patterns in data, used in qualitative approaches.
- Testable prediction guiding quantitative business studies.
- Paradigm assuming objective reality discoverable via empirical science.
- Overall approach to research design and justification of methods.
Down
- Selecting subset of population for study in business research projects.
- Research exploring meanings, experiences via interviews in business.
- Paradigm emphasizing subjective meanings in business contexts.
- Repeating study to verify results in business research contexts.
- Analysis of relationship between two variables in business datasets.
- A set of assumptions and beliefs shaping scientific inquiry in business research.
- Testing theory through observation, common in quantitative designs.
- Study of knowledge, its nature, sources, and limits in research.
- Impartiality in research, free from researcher bias in data handling.
- Moral principles guiding responsible business research conduct.
- Systematic pursuit of knowledge through observation, theory, and testing.
20 Clues: Testable prediction guiding quantitative business studies. • Paradigm emphasizing subjective meanings in business contexts. • Measurable trait or factor that varies in research experiments. • Moral principles guiding responsible business research conduct. • Repeating study to verify results in business research contexts. • ...
FIN 703 2014-04-14
Across
- The type of culture (according to Handy) that can be found in smaller organisations where power and influence stem from a single source.
- The theory of risk management that focuses on risk diversification.
- Two words that describes the system by which organisations are directed and controlled.
- This needs to be maximised before accepting certain level of risk.
- Directors that are important for directing a company, but who do not have managerial responsibilities.
- Whistleblowing is a means to __________ fraud.
- Relates to the amount of risk an investor is willing to accept.
- The risk management strategy you follow if you insure agains the risk.
Down
- Making employees responsible for achieving and setting targets and freedom to make decisions.
- Someone who attempts risk reduction through formal risk management procedures.
- A risk that may have an upside or a downside.
- This relates to the design of accounting systems and presupposes that systems can be effectively designed to suit the circumstances of the firm.
- The use of external suppliers for goods or services instead of doing it in-house.
- Interacting components that operate together to accomplish a purpose.
14 Clues: A risk that may have an upside or a downside. • Whistleblowing is a means to __________ fraud. • Relates to the amount of risk an investor is willing to accept. • This needs to be maximised before accepting certain level of risk. • The theory of risk management that focuses on risk diversification. • ...
Crossword 4 2025-02-07
Across
- The theorist who developed general strain theory: Robert ____
- According to Agnew, strain has an ____ effect on crime.
- The institutional-anomie theory is a ____-level theory as it seeks to explain why US has a higher rate of serious crime than other developed nations.
- Merton’s anomie theory can only explain ____ crimes.
- The process of using thoughts and behaviors to manage stressful situations
- The name of Cohen’s theory influenced by Merton: ____ ____
- The mode of adaptation that involves withdrawing from society
- Breakdown in social norms caused by excessive emphasis on economic success
- People who choose this mode of adaptation seek to reform the system by creating their own goals and means.
Down
- Anomie and deviance are mutually ____.
- The only criminal adaptation to strain
- The mode of adaptation that involves rejecting culturally-defined goals but accepting the institutional means
- Accepting culturally-defined goals AND the institutional means
- The negative emotion most likely to lead to criminal behavior, according to Agnew
- America’s national bird
- Pressure produced by the disconnect between cultural expectations and what society makes possible, according to Merton
16 Clues: America’s national bird • Anomie and deviance are mutually ____. • The only criminal adaptation to strain • Merton’s anomie theory can only explain ____ crimes. • According to Agnew, strain has an ____ effect on crime. • The name of Cohen’s theory influenced by Merton: ____ ____ • The theorist who developed general strain theory: Robert ____ • ...
Revision Belief in God 2012-09-30
Across
- Something only God could have done
- The type of evil Man causes.
- God is all loving
- The chapter you will find the creation story in the bible.
- The first initiation ceremony for Catholics
- This is where you admit your sins.
- Feeling overwhelmed by something amazing.
Down
- Scientific theory of how the universe came into existence
- Communicating with God
- God is all knowing.
- St Paul had this experience
- God is all powerful.
- Not being sure if God exists
- The type of evil not caused by people
- Not believing in God
- The person who came up with the watch analogy
- believe that God exists
- Charles Darwin came up with this theory.
- The theory that everything had to have a beginning
- Where Catholics go to worship
20 Clues: God is all loving • God is all knowing. • God is all powerful. • Not believing in God • Communicating with God • believe that God exists • St Paul had this experience • The type of evil Man causes. • Not being sure if God exists • Where Catholics go to worship • Something only God could have done • This is where you admit your sins. • The type of evil not caused by people • ...
Jeffrey Epstein 2019-08-11
Across
- a blunt-ended surgical instrument used for exploring a wound or part of the body. Or a thorough investigation into a crime or other matter.
- a person who is sexually attracted to children.
- very strange or unusual.
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence. Or investment in stocks, property, etc. in the hope of gain but with the risk of loss.
- relating to the Middle Ages.
- a decorative image or design, especially a repeated one forming a pattern.
- have a similar appearance to or qualities in common with
Down
- more merciful or tolerant than expected.
- a feeling or thought that something is possible, likely, or true. Or cautious distrust.
- covered over
- an extensive group of islands.
- a fertile spot in a desert, where water is found. Or a pleasant or peaceful area or period in the midst of a difficult or hectic place or situation.
- a complicated irregular network of passages or paths
- deal or trade in something illegal.
- a place where a wild animal lives.
- used to convey that something is claimed to be the case or have taken place, although there is no proof.
- give an unofficial name or nickname to.
- be on each or on one side of.
18 Clues: covered over • very strange or unusual. • relating to the Middle Ages. • be on each or on one side of. • an extensive group of islands. • a place where a wild animal lives. • deal or trade in something illegal. • give an unofficial name or nickname to. • more merciful or tolerant than expected. • a person who is sexually attracted to children. • ...
Bridge to Terabithia 2013-10-28
Across
- strong, bright, deep red color
- the forming of a theory without firm evidence
- spend money freely or extravagantly
- unable to concentrate because one is preoccupied by something else
- a small area in a room where one part of the wall is further back than the rest of the wall
- expel and bar someone from their native country, typically for political reasons
- greatly astonished or amazed
- move about or travel aimlessly
- twist together into a confused mess
- a low protective wall along the edge of a roof, bridge, or balcony
- smile in an irritatingly smug, conceited, or silly way
Down
- unwilling and hesitant
- more than what is needed or used; excess
- make something physically stronger or more solid; to combine a number of things into a more effective whole.
- an animal that is hunted and killed by another for food
- give a smothered or half-suppressed laugh
- to hurt someone who trusts you, especially by not being loyal or faithful to him/her.
- something that makes you feel slightly angry
- extremely unpleasant
- allow something that one dislikes or disagrees with
- dreamy and unaware of one's surroundings, for example because one is in love
- preoccupy or fill the mind of someone continually and to a troubling extent
- the action of killing a king
23 Clues: extremely unpleasant • unwilling and hesitant • greatly astonished or amazed • the action of killing a king • strong, bright, deep red color • move about or travel aimlessly • spend money freely or extravagantly • twist together into a confused mess • more than what is needed or used; excess • give a smothered or half-suppressed laugh • ...
ETHICAL THEORY 2022-12-11
Across
- ethical theory helps in making ethical ______ on any matters that would like to be identified as right or wrong.
- ____ Utilitarian emphasized on the greatest benefit an individual gain through his actions.
- Root word for ethical theory from Greek ‘_____’ means a way of seeing (see/view moral phenomena)
- deontology concentrates on the __________ & motive to determine right or wrong action.
- Natural beings (humans, plants & ______ ) had a principle of order within them that directed them toward their goals under the maxim “the good is that at which all things aim”.
- _____ virtue excellence of character which concerns with how one position himself in acting well.
- ethical ______ claims that one ought to pursue one’s self interest exclusively.
- natural law theory follows a ______ Christian tradition where Thomas Aquinas, based his perspective of natural law on a religious term in which he believed that god created the universe according to plan and thus put into the natures of things their natural orientation.
- _____ comes from ancient Greek, ‘vir ’ referring to strength or manliness and ‘arete’ meaning excellence.
- The moral requirements are based on a standard of rationality known as ‘_________’imperative (Johnson, 2010).
- ______ is causes of right & wrong
- ________is practical ethics based on the right & wrong concept
- _____ utilitarian emphasized the adherence to rule in order to produce the greatest benefit
- Ethical egoism endorses individual who act for their self interest for a ____ run benefit. It promotes doing good thing to oneself and avoid harming oneself.
- Teleology originates from Greek, ______ meaning goal or end.
- ______ is a systematic attempt to understand moral concepts and justify moral principles and theories.
Down
- One of the most common forms of ethical deliberation focuses on the consequences is the ______ theory.
- in deontology theory, the only good reason for doing the right thing is because of duty, thus duty becomes the ‘________’ for an action or the key element of a decision to act (BBC, 2014)
- Virtue ethics propose that an ethical decision is not made purely on _____ moral values but related to specific circumstances in which the decision is made (Van Staveren, 2007).
- _________ theory is developed by Aristotle where the ethical philosophy based on nature which emphasized that goals are embedded in natural things as there was an order in nature.
- ______ virtue excellence of mind which it concern with the ability to understand, reason and judge well.
- _______ is consequences based
- teleology is based on a moral judgement on the ______ of action.
- Deontology originates from ______, deon meaning duty.
- ___________ ethics is the study of right & wrong of human behavior
- The main idea of utilitarianism is the Principle of Utility where an action is considered good when it _____ happiness for the society, right when it maximizes possible good for all persons affected by the action (Stewart, 1991).
- The utilirianism theory is advocate by ______ Bentham and John Stuart Mills.
- ______ is duty based
- ________ is a systematic exposition of a particular view about what is the nature and basis of good or right.
- _____ is also known an consequentialism theory.
- ethics virtue is ______ based
- It looks for objective, ultimate or absolute standards for assessing rightness or wrongness of human actions (______,1993).
- _____ moral theory was advocated by Immanuel Kant, a German philosopher (1724-1804).
- part of the formulation of the imperative in Kant's theory includes ‘Act according to the ______ that you can will to be a universal law’
34 Clues: ______ is duty based • _______ is consequences based • ethics virtue is ______ based • ______ is causes of right & wrong • _____ is also known an consequentialism theory. • Deontology originates from ______, deon meaning duty. • Teleology originates from Greek, ______ meaning goal or end. • ________is practical ethics based on the right & wrong concept • ...
Contemporary Marketing Ch. 12 2025-03-17
Across
- First stage of the product lifecycle, in which a firm works to stimulate sales of a new product.
- The point at which the customer and service provider interact.
- Final stage of the product lifecycle, in which innovations or shifts in consumer preferences bring about a steady decline in industry sales.
- An assortment of product lines and individual product offerings.
- Second stage of the product lifecycle that begins when a firm starts to realize substantial profits from its investment.
- People who are first to make trial purchases.
- The process by which new products are accepted into the marketplace.
- Focuses on developing entirely new products for new markets.
- The number of variations in each product line.
- Seeks to increase sales of existing products in existing markets.
- The perceived level of service a customer receives.
Down
- Concentrates on finding new markets for existing products.
- The introduction of new products into established markets.
- A group of related products sold under the same brand.
- A method of measuring quality by comparing performance against industry standards.
- A series of stages from first learning about the new product to trying it and deciding whether to purchase.
- The number of different product lines a firm offers.
- Third stage of product lifecycle, in which industry sales reach a plateau as the backlog of potential customers dwindles.
- People who are quick to purchase the latest product once it is somewhat established.
- The progression of a product through four basic stages: introduction, growth, maturity, and decline.
20 Clues: People who are first to make trial purchases. • The number of variations in each product line. • The perceived level of service a customer receives. • The number of different product lines a firm offers. • A group of related products sold under the same brand. • Concentrates on finding new markets for existing products. • ...
Theory Of Krumboltz 2012-03-14
Across
- negative beliefs about career choices need to be ________
- Helping a client to respond to uncertainties in a positive approach
- the number of steps in Krumbotlz’s career counseling relationship
- encouraging ________ behavior can assist clients in new learning.
- behaviors of which this theory is based on
- holding irrational beliefs about your career choices can serve as a considerable ______ to setting new goals
Down
- people acquire preferences through a variety of _______ experiences
- Theorist _____ Krumboltz
- counselors must encourage _______ (positive attitude when discussing new opportunities)
- counselors can use positive role models as well as positive ______ to mold behaviors of clients
- generating ________ problem solutions is the third step in the career counseling relationship
- the first step in the career counseling relationship is to define the _______
- Krumboltz calls cognitive, decision-making skills ____ approach skills
- acronym for the theory described as career choices based on learned behaviors
14 Clues: Theorist _____ Krumboltz • behaviors of which this theory is based on • negative beliefs about career choices need to be ________ • the number of steps in Krumbotlz’s career counseling relationship • encouraging ________ behavior can assist clients in new learning. • people acquire preferences through a variety of _______ experiences • ...
Theory of Krumboltz 2012-03-14
Across
- behaviors of which this theory is based on
- encouraging ________ behavior can assist clients in new learning.
- people acquire preferences through a variety of _______ experiences
- counselors must encourage _______ (positive attitude when discussing new opportunities)
- acronym for the theory described as career choices based on learned behaviors
- Helping a client to respond to uncertainties in a positive approach
- Krumboltz calls cognitive, decision-making skills ____ approach skills
- holding irrational beliefs about your career choices can serve as a considerable ______ to setting new goals
Down
- generating ________ problem solutions is the third step in the career counseling relationship
- counselors can use positive role models as well as positive ______ to mold behaviors of clients
- Theorist _____ Krumboltz
- the first step in the career counseling relationship is to define the _______
- the number of steps in Krumbotlz’s career counseling relationship
- negative beliefs about career choices need to be ________
14 Clues: Theorist _____ Krumboltz • behaviors of which this theory is based on • negative beliefs about career choices need to be ________ • encouraging ________ behavior can assist clients in new learning. • the number of steps in Krumbotlz’s career counseling relationship • people acquire preferences through a variety of _______ experiences • ...
Theories and Concepts of Industrial Revolution 2015-11-03
Across
- a person who advocates a theory, proposal, or project
- 19th-century English textile workers who protested against newly developed labour-economizing technologies
- _______ workers destroyed industrial equipment in protest against these new technologies
- a poem by Rudyard Kipling
- a term that usually refers to people that a particular social order considered the highest social class of that society
- the concept of social Darwinism attempted to _______ ideas of imperialism
- the person who came up with the theory of "Survival of the Fittest"
- a community or society possessing highly desirable or near perfect qualities
- Robert Owen formulated the goal of a/an _____ hour workday
- where Robert Owen travelled to in 1824
Down
- a famous founder of Utopian Socialism
- someone who donates his or her time, money, and/or reputation to charitable causes
- the man who put forward the theory of social Darwinism
- White Man's Burden offered justification for this
- the name of Robert Owen's experimental colony
- a community or society possessing unpleasant or bad qualities
- Robert Owen was an early advocate for this type of education
- a theory which helped in the development of capitalism was social _________
- a French term used to describe a free market
- success or failure is measured in terms of ______ when it comes to social Darwinism
20 Clues: a poem by Rudyard Kipling • a famous founder of Utopian Socialism • where Robert Owen travelled to in 1824 • a French term used to describe a free market • the name of Robert Owen's experimental colony • White Man's Burden offered justification for this • a person who advocates a theory, proposal, or project • the man who put forward the theory of social Darwinism • ...
Aggression in Sport 2017-04-25
Across
- Author of the theory that suggests humans have an innate instinct to act aggressively
- Hormone linked to aggression
- Behaviour/aggression where there is no intent to harm
- The release of aggressive instincts through socially acceptable channels
- Periods of play is an example of what factor that influences aggression
- The personality dimension negatively linked to aggressive behaviours
- Superordinate goal to achieve an outcome beneficial to the player or team
Down
- Goals being blocked or failed can lead to this
- Aggressive behaviour be learnt through this
- Aggression The model that combines some components of both the frustration-aggression hypothesis and social learning theory
- Theory that suggests that aggression is the product of an anger response to frustration
- Aggressive behaviour is more likely to occur is this happens
- The type of doll used in aggression research in children
- Aggression always involves.....
- The most aggressive of the two genders
- Author of Social Learning Theory
16 Clues: Hormone linked to aggression • Aggression always involves..... • Author of Social Learning Theory • The most aggressive of the two genders • Aggressive behaviour be learnt through this • Goals being blocked or failed can lead to this • Behaviour/aggression where there is no intent to harm • The type of doll used in aggression research in children • ...
Ethical Thought Revision 2025-12-02
Across
- What problem for divine command theory arises if moral rules depend solely on God’s will with no reason?
- Term for abstract ideas or ideals that people mistakenly submit to?
- A voluntary, temporary association formed only for mutual benefit?
- moral view that prioritizes self-sacrifice for others
- Which contemporary philosopher critiques modified divine command theory in his writings on religion and ethics?
- What term describes the “unique one,” the irreducibly individual person?
- Which philosopher is most associated with virtue ethics and the Nicomachean Ethics?
- What divine attribute raises questions in debates about God’s ability to command anything whatsoever?
- What German term refers to “ownness,” the unique individuality of the self?
- What Virtue ethics principle states that virtue lies between two extremes?
- In Virtue ethics what do we call the extreme that exceeds the virtuous mean?
- Ethical egoism is what type of ethical theory, normative or descriptive??
- What collection of teachings in the Sermon on the Mount describes the qualities blessed by God?
- What term refers to a stable disposition of character developed through habituation?
- Which 20th-century philosopher and novelist defended rational egoism in works like Atlas Shrugged?
Down
- What is the name of the practical wisdom required to make virtuous decisions?
- What Greek term means “virtue” or “excellence”?
- What term describes the ultimate goal of human flourishing or “living well” in Virtue theory?
- Which 19th-century German philosopher wrote The Ego and Its Own?
- Ethical egoism holds that the morally right action is the one that promotes what?
- What is the term for the extreme that falls short of the virtuous mean?
- What term refers to the view that there may be multiple sources or kinds of moral truth rather than a single foundation?
- What theory claims that all human action is ultimately motivated by self-interest?
- Which modern philosopher argued for a modified divine command theory based on God’s loving nature?
- What do we call a person whose character serves as a model for moral development?
- Psychological egoism is what type of theory: normative or descriptive?
- What famous dilemma challenges whether morality is commanded by God because it is good, or good because God commands it?
27 Clues: What Greek term means “virtue” or “excellence”? • moral view that prioritizes self-sacrifice for others • Which 19th-century German philosopher wrote The Ego and Its Own? • A voluntary, temporary association formed only for mutual benefit? • Term for abstract ideas or ideals that people mistakenly submit to? • ...
Famous Psychology Names 2016-04-20
Across
- Founded analytical psychology and known for collective unconscious, archetype, extraversion and introversion
- Known for his controversial monkey studies that investigated maternal-separation, social isolation, etc
- Known for his work in conformity, impression formation, prestige suggestion and other topics of social psychology
- Invented the operant conditioning chamber
- Led studies in learning and understanding split brained patients and how their brains work
- Known for cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
- Known for his work in child development and the theory of cognitive development
- Known for his work in classical conditioning
- Known for being the founder of cognitive-behavioral therapies and his work on the development of the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
- Known for the Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Known as the “father of modern linguistics” and for studying grammar structure
- Established the psychological school of behaviorism and known for the “Little Albert” experiment
- Known for his work on the psychology of judgement and decision making and helped to establish a cognitive basis for common human errors that arise from heuristics and biases
- Known for his theory on psychosocial development
- Known for his controversial experiment on obedience in the 1960s
- Known as the “father of experimental psychology” and found the first formal laboratory for psychological research
Down
- Known for her work with Lawrence Kohlberg on his stages of moral development
- Known for factor analysis and the general intelligence factor (g)
- Known for her work in early emotional attachment and the development of the attachment theory
- Known for the misinformation effect and eyewitness memory
- Known for his 1971 Standard prison experiment
- Invented the first practical intelligence test
- Founded cultural-historical psychology and known for the zone of proximal development
- Known for her research on parenting styles
- Known for questioning Freud’s work and for her work in the subject of neurosis
- Known as the “father of client-centered therapy”
- Known for social learning theory and self-efficacy and his 1961 Bobo doll experiment
- Known for studying emotions and facial expressions and for coming up with ten thousand facial expressions
28 Clues: Invented the operant conditioning chamber • Known for her research on parenting styles • Known for his work in classical conditioning • Known for his 1971 Standard prison experiment • Invented the first practical intelligence test • Known for the Triarchic theory of intelligence • Known as the “father of client-centered therapy” • ...
Theory of Krumboltz 2012-03-14
Across
- the first step in the career counseling relationship is to define the _______
- Theorist _____ Krumboltz
- the number of steps in Krumbotlz’s career counseling relationship
- negative beliefs about career choices need to be ________
- Helping a client to respond to uncertainties in a positive approach
- encouraging ________ behavior can assist clients in new learning.
- counselors must encourage _______ (positive attitude when discussing new opportunities)
Down
- behaviors of which this theory is based on
- people acquire preferences through a variety of _______ experiences
- acronym for the theory described as career choices based on learned behaviors
- counselors can use positive role models as well as positive ______ to mold behaviors of clients
- generating ________ problem solutions is the third step in the career counseling relationship
- holding irrational beliefs about your career choices can serve as a considerable ______ to setting new goals
- Krumboltz calls cognitive, decision-making skills ____ approach skills
14 Clues: Theorist _____ Krumboltz • behaviors of which this theory is based on • negative beliefs about career choices need to be ________ • the number of steps in Krumbotlz’s career counseling relationship • encouraging ________ behavior can assist clients in new learning. • people acquire preferences through a variety of _______ experiences • ...
Theory of Evolution 2022-05-02
Across
- a event that occurred before a given time
- Something you are
- any heritable trait that helps an organism,
- develop gradually
- A animal people might think we evolved from
- a event that occurred after a given time
- a change in characteristics of a species
Down
- to study or follow the development of in detail
- an aspect of the natural world that can incorporate laws
- all living or elements are animals, plant
- multicellular eukaryotes
- measurable period during an action
- help you learn about your family history
- a period of time happening now
14 Clues: Something you are • develop gradually • multicellular eukaryotes • a period of time happening now • measurable period during an action • help you learn about your family history • a event that occurred after a given time • a change in characteristics of a species • a event that occurred before a given time • all living or elements are animals, plant • ...
ETHICAL THEORY 2022-12-11
Across
- ethical theory helps in making ethical ______ on any matters that would like to be identified as right or wrong.
- ____ Utilitarian emphasized on the greatest benefit an individual gain through his actions.
- Root word for ethical theory from Greek ‘_____’ means a way of seeing (see/view moral phenomena)
- deontology concentrates on the __________ & motive to determine right or wrong action.
- Natural beings (humans, plants & ______ ) had a principle of order within them that directed them toward their goals under the maxim “the good is that at which all things aim”.
- _____ virtue excellence of character which concerns with how one position himself in acting well.
- ethical ______ claims that one ought to pursue one’s self interest exclusively.
- natural law theory follows a ______ Christian tradition where Thomas Aquinas, based his perspective of natural law on a religious term in which he believed that god created the universe according to plan and thus put into the natures of things their natural orientation.
- _____ comes from ancient Greek, ‘vir ’ referring to strength or manliness and ‘arete’ meaning excellence.
- The moral requirements are based on a standard of rationality known as ‘_________’imperative (Johnson, 2010).
- ______ is causes of right & wrong
- ________is practical ethics based on the right & wrong concept
- _____ utilitarian emphasized the adherence to rule in order to produce the greatest benefit
- Ethical egoism endorses individual who act for their self interest for a ____ run benefit. It promotes doing good thing to oneself and avoid harming oneself.
- Teleology originates from Greek, ______ meaning goal or end.
- ______ is a systematic attempt to understand moral concepts and justify moral principles and theories.
Down
- One of the most common forms of ethical deliberation focuses on the consequences is the ______ theory.
- in deontology theory, the only good reason for doing the right thing is because of duty, thus duty becomes the ‘________’ for an action or the key element of a decision to act (BBC, 2014)
- Virtue ethics propose that an ethical decision is not made purely on _____ moral values but related to specific circumstances in which the decision is made (Van Staveren, 2007).
- _________ theory is developed by Aristotle where the ethical philosophy based on nature which emphasized that goals are embedded in natural things as there was an order in nature.
- ______ virtue excellence of mind which it concern with the ability to understand, reason and judge well.
- _______ is consequences based
- teleology is based on a moral judgement on the ______ of action.
- Deontology originates from ______, deon meaning duty.
- ___________ ethics is the study of right & wrong of human behavior
- The main idea of utilitarianism is the Principle of Utility where an action is considered good when it _____ happiness for the society, right when it maximizes possible good for all persons affected by the action (Stewart, 1991).
- The utilirianism theory is advocate by ______ Bentham and John Stuart Mills.
- ______ is duty based
- ________ is a systematic exposition of a particular view about what is the nature and basis of good or right.
- _____ is also known an consequentialism theory.
- ethics virtue is ______ based
- It looks for objective, ultimate or absolute standards for assessing rightness or wrongness of human actions (______,1993).
- _____ moral theory was advocated by Immanuel Kant, a German philosopher (1724-1804).
- part of the formulation of the imperative in Kant's theory includes ‘Act according to the ______ that you can will to be a universal law’
34 Clues: ______ is duty based • _______ is consequences based • ethics virtue is ______ based • ______ is causes of right & wrong • _____ is also known an consequentialism theory. • Deontology originates from ______, deon meaning duty. • Teleology originates from Greek, ______ meaning goal or end. • ________is practical ethics based on the right & wrong concept • ...
Science and technology in the 20th century 2023-07-09
Across
- Isolation of insulin
- Wi-Fi
- Xerography (photocopying)
- Heart-lung machine
- Charge of an electron
- Nylon
- Polio vaccine
- Big bang theory
- Double helix of DNA (1)
- Blood types
- Airplane
Down
- Double helix of DNA (2)
- Special theory of relativity
- Television
- Microwave
- Molecular dipole
- Cloning (Dolly the sheep)
- Electric refrigerator
- Magnitude scale of earthquakes
- Radiation of black holes
- Transistor
- Model of the atom
22 Clues: Wi-Fi • Nylon • Airplane • Microwave • Television • Transistor • Blood types • Polio vaccine • Big bang theory • Molecular dipole • Model of the atom • Heart-lung machine • Isolation of insulin • Charge of an electron • Electric refrigerator • Double helix of DNA (2) • Double helix of DNA (1) • Radiation of black holes • Xerography (photocopying) • Cloning (Dolly the sheep) • Special theory of relativity • ...
Big Businesses 2013-01-30
Across
- Groups and individuals affected by a businesses actions
- Growth from within, using own resources
- The ability to influence consumer price levels and restrict output
- A dominant buyer in the market able to dictate prices and terms with suppliers
- Two businesses combined are more profitable together than separate
Down
- When a firm secures more than 50% of the shares of another firm
- The level of output where further increases in size result in average costs increasing because inefficiencies set in
- A firm growing by joining another firm suh as a takeover or merger
- A market dominated by a few large suppliers
- The joining of two firms with the approval of the shareholders and mnagement concerned. Often both firms maintain separate identities
- The lowest level of output at which internal economies of scale are fully exploited
11 Clues: Growth from within, using own resources • A market dominated by a few large suppliers • Groups and individuals affected by a businesses actions • When a firm secures more than 50% of the shares of another firm • A firm growing by joining another firm suh as a takeover or merger • Two businesses combined are more profitable together than separate • ...
3.1.7 2022-02-22
Across
- This is the principal service that a public accountant offers
- business owned by five or more persons whose ownership is evidenced by shares of stocks. Each owner is called stockholder.
- These people are interested in information to enable them to assess the ability of the firm to provide remuneration and others.
- This includes preparation and filing of income tax returns.
- obligations that the firm owes to other individuals or organization for the acquisitions of goods and services.
- This has to do with the controlling, determining, and controlling costs particularly those costs in producing a product.
- the systematic and chronological recording of the financial transactions of an enterprise
- needs accounting information to regulate the firm’s activities and determine the basins for taxation policies
- After each accounting period, data recorded are summarized through financial statements.
- the systematic and chronological recording of business transactions
- he is interested to know whether the business should be maintained, increases, decreased, or disposed of completely.
Down
- This provides management a plan for future operations
- interested in the financial statement to determine whether to acquire ownership in the firm.
- referred to as the cost of earning revenues
- It is accounting job done by private business enterprises.
- an association of two or more persons to carry on as co-owners of a business for profit.
- in this phase, items are sorted and grouped.
- things of value that are owned and used by the enterprise in its operations
- reports the revenues earned by a company during a given period of time
- The one who asks questions before granting a loan
20 Clues: referred to as the cost of earning revenues • in this phase, items are sorted and grouped. • The one who asks questions before granting a loan • This provides management a plan for future operations • It is accounting job done by private business enterprises. • This includes preparation and filing of income tax returns. • ...
Finance Insanity 2016-10-09
Across
- type of loans backed by collateral
- giving credit to a customer, allowing for deferred payment
- initial sale of stock of a firm to the public
- decrease in prices in a country
- financial instrument used by a firm representing long term debt
- tangible or intangible
- financial statements used as a forecast on an as if basis
Down
- money owed to suppliers
- earnings invested in the firm, excluding dividends
- money owned by customers
- measure of how much stock a company has in terms of days
- measures of a firm's ability to meet its debt obligations
12 Clues: tangible or intangible • money owed to suppliers • money owned by customers • decrease in prices in a country • type of loans backed by collateral • initial sale of stock of a firm to the public • earnings invested in the firm, excluding dividends • measure of how much stock a company has in terms of days • measures of a firm's ability to meet its debt obligations • ...
Monopolies - key terms 2021-12-12
Across
- In the UK a firm is said to have monopoly power if it has more than --% of the market share.
- A pure -------- is a market with only one firm in it, the firm has 100% market share.
- The barriers to entry in a market where a monopoly exists are ----.
- Where a single buyer dominates the market.
- This type of monopoly is created in an industry where there are high fixed costs.
- A public good that is an example of a natural monopoly.
Down
- Monopoly firms add this to their products to stand out amongst other sellers.
- An example of a monopsony in the UK.
- The type of profit that a monopolist firm generates ( where a firm's total sales revenue exceed the total costs of production).
- This search engine has monopoly power.
- Firms with monopoly power are price ------.
11 Clues: An example of a monopsony in the UK. • This search engine has monopoly power. • Where a single buyer dominates the market. • Firms with monopoly power are price ------. • A public good that is an example of a natural monopoly. • The barriers to entry in a market where a monopoly exists are ----. • ...
Monopolies - key terms 2021-12-12
Across
- A public good that is an example of a natural monopoly.
- This type of monopoly is created in an industry where there are high fixed costs.
- Where a single buyer dominates the market.
- The type of profit that a monopolist firm generates ( where a firm's total sales revenue exceed the total costs of production).
- Monopoly firms add this to their products to stand out amongst other sellers.
Down
- In the UK a firm is said to have monopoly power if it has more than --% of the market share.
- A pure -------- is a market with only one firm in it, the firm has 100% market share.
- This search engine has monopoly power.
- Firms with monopoly power are price ------.
- The barriers to entry in a market where a monopoly exists are ----.
- An example of a monopsony in the UK.
11 Clues: An example of a monopsony in the UK. • This search engine has monopoly power. • Where a single buyer dominates the market. • Firms with monopoly power are price ------. • A public good that is an example of a natural monopoly. • The barriers to entry in a market where a monopoly exists are ----. • ...
Renaissance Terms-to-Know 2020-10-09
Across
- renaissance , The period dominating the 15th century in Italian art
- , The duties of a patron
- clockmaker , God was the...
- , A way of mural painting on freshly laid lime plaster
- , Philosophical stance that emphasizes the value and agency of humans
- perspective , Making and illusion of depth on a flat surface
- renaissance , Short period of the most exceptional artist productions
- , Where a person focuses only on their interests and no one else's
- , Habit of being independent
- , The importance of something
- , Study of the structure of organisms and their parts
Down
- sonnet , Sonnet form with 14 lines
- theory , A model where the Sun supposedly is near a central point
- , Set of principles underlying the work of an artist
- , Separation of the state from religious institutions
- point , In a painting, all lines go to this point for perspective
- , Cutting open a person
- method , Method of acquiring knowledge
- of gravitation , Newton's...
- theory , Theory of the structure of the solar system
20 Clues: , The duties of a patron • , Cutting open a person • , Habit of being independent • clockmaker , God was the... • of gravitation , Newton's... • , The importance of something • sonnet , Sonnet form with 14 lines • method , Method of acquiring knowledge • , Set of principles underlying the work of an artist • , Separation of the state from religious institutions • ...
Benchmark 1 Study Guide 2020-09-30
Across
- discover or reveal (something) through detailed examination
- a small group of words standing together as a conceptual unit
- a person or thing with the capacity or power to have an effect on someone or something (synonyms: shape, affect, impact, and effect)
- suggest the truth of; corroborate
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence.
- a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning. (synonyms: suggest, imply, conclude, think)
- growth throughout the passage
- word choice Word Choice is the use of rich, colorful, precise language that moves and enlightens the reader. In descriptive writing
- (narrate, narrative) a spoken or written account of connected events; a story.
- the available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid.
Down
- an individual feature, fact, or item.
- the general character or attitude of a place, piece of writing, situation, etc.
- summary unbiased facts that gives a shorter version of a text.
- have a strong effect on someone or something.
- the lesson learned in the text
- the circumstances that form the setting for an event, statement, or idea, and in terms of which it can be fully understood and assessed.
- read a specific point
- to assess or judge
- give an account in words of (someone or something), including all the relevant characteristics, qualities, or events
- read the whole passage
- do not read the passage
21 Clues: to assess or judge • read a specific point • read the whole passage • do not read the passage • growth throughout the passage • the lesson learned in the text • suggest the truth of; corroborate • an individual feature, fact, or item. • have a strong effect on someone or something. • discover or reveal (something) through detailed examination • ...
lucky Luke 2021-07-10
Across
- An angelic beauty which filled the room.
- Showing passionate enthusiasm.
- About to happen at any moment.
- Impulsively purchasing products from the internet withouth thought.
- Take someone's phone to stop them from texting.
- Opposites mean the same thing.
- Gossip spreading like wildfire.
- Oftenly becoming sick due to a weak immune system
- Observing the cars on the highway pass you by quickly.
- A girl wearing a sparkly red dress to a casual event.
- Having two meanings.
- Having a firm hold on your dog's leash while taking it for a walk.
Down
- Being precise and exact about something.
- A kid whining at the mall that they want to go home!
- Floral print clothing.
- Lacking energy due to tiredness.
- A wise old man whose stories people adore due to his wisdom.
- A fortune-teller who can see into the future.
- Dull and lacking excitement.
- A sunrise and sunset at the same time.
- Disaproving of your friends drinking only to get drunk.
- Causing harm or damage :(
- Sharp-witted and insightful.
- Wearing bad-smelling perfume on a date without being ashamed.
- Using fact, not theory.
25 Clues: Having two meanings. • Floral print clothing. • Using fact, not theory. • Causing harm or damage :( • Dull and lacking excitement. • Sharp-witted and insightful. • Showing passionate enthusiasm. • About to happen at any moment. • Opposites mean the same thing. • Gossip spreading like wildfire. • Lacking energy due to tiredness. • A sunrise and sunset at the same time. • ...
lucky Luke 2021-07-10
Across
- Wearing bad-smelling perfume on a date without being ashamed.
- Using fact, not theory.
- Lacking energy due to tiredness.
- About to happen at any moment.
- Being precise and exact about something.
- Impulsively purchasing products from the internet without thought.
- Showing passionate enthusiasm.
- Dull and lacking excitement.
- Observing the cars on the highway pass you by quickly.
- Floral print clothing.
- A kid whining at the mall that they want to go home!
Down
- Opposites mean the same thing.
- Disapproving of your friends drinking only to get drunk.
- A fortune-teller who can see into the future.
- Causing harm or damage :(
- A sunrise and sunset at the same time.
- Oftenly becoming sick due to a weak immune system.
- A girl wearing a sparkly red dress to a casual event.
- Having multiple different possibilites.
- Sharp-witted and insightful.
- Gossip spreading like wildfire.
- A wise old man whose stories people adore due to his wisdom.
- Having a firm hold on your dog's leash while taking it for a walk.
- An angelic beauty filled the room.
- Take someone's phone to stop them from texting.
25 Clues: Floral print clothing. • Using fact, not theory. • Causing harm or damage :( • Sharp-witted and insightful. • Dull and lacking excitement. • Opposites mean the same thing. • About to happen at any moment. • Showing passionate enthusiasm. • Gossip spreading like wildfire. • Lacking energy due to tiredness. • An angelic beauty filled the room. • ...
Tuckmans stages of group development 2018-02-27
Across
- 3rd stage of the theory?
- in the storming stage what is blurry in the team?
- what does the team become in the performing stage?
- 4th stage of the theory?
- 1st stage of the theory?
- in the storming stage what is needed to understand how team decisions are made?
Down
- what should a manager give in the performers stage?
- what's the name of the theory?
- what do the players do in the norming state?
- ? what is the negative feeling that can be caused by storming?
- 2nd stage of the theory?
- how does the team reach their goals in the norming stage?
- what do the players do in the performers stage to have the best chance of succeeding?
13 Clues: 3rd stage of the theory? • 2nd stage of the theory? • 4th stage of the theory? • 1st stage of the theory? • what's the name of the theory? • what do the players do in the norming state? • in the storming stage what is blurry in the team? • what does the team become in the performing stage? • what should a manager give in the performers stage? • ...
Does Mrs. Orloff understand 'Motivational Theories' 2024-02-02
Across
- Fixed patterns of behavior
- "No Lat, No fat"
- Lesions here result in a constant feeling of hunger
- Mrs. Orloff does things to seek an optimal level of arousal
- Lesions here result in a lack of hunger
- Drives that are learned through experience
- Stimulating this area makes Mrs. Orloff hungry
- motivation to complete a behavior because it is internally satisfying
- Enviromental cues that trigger a motivation
Down
- Stimulating this area makes Mrs. Orloff feel full
- humans are motivated to fulfill their needs in a hierarchical order
- The first tier in maslow's hierarchy,
- Your body's internal equilibrium
- "O is for obese people who overeat"
- Mrs. Orloff is motivated by inborn behaviors
- Behavior required for survival
- This type of drive contains behavior needed to survive
- this theory does stuff but it mainly explains biMaslow's drives
- There is an optimal level of arousal for peak performance at tasks
- Helping others - peak of Maslow's hierarchy
- Mrs. Orloff has lots of these
21 Clues: "No Lat, No fat" • Fixed patterns of behavior • Mrs. Orloff has lots of these • Behavior required for survival • Your body's internal equilibrium • "O is for obese people who overeat" • The first tier in maslow's hierarchy, • Lesions here result in a lack of hunger • Drives that are learned through experience • Helping others - peak of Maslow's hierarchy • ...
Attitude 2014-05-11
Across
- This theory suggests how an attitude can be changed… ____________ Communication Theory
- The final element of the theory mentioned in ?
- The third phase of the triadic model where a response is initiated
- A predetermined or unfairly biased view is also known as…
- The third element of the theory mentioned in ?
- The second element of the theory mentioned in ?
Down
- The three phase model attempting to explain attitudes
- The mental discomfort experienced by an athlete with contradictory beliefs is known as cognitive ___________
- The first element of the theory mentioned in ?
- The second phase of the triadic model where evaluations are made
- An attitude is a typical responses behaviour to a what?
- Newspapers, television & radio are all examples of where attitudes might originate from
12 Clues: The first element of the theory mentioned in ? • The final element of the theory mentioned in ? • The third element of the theory mentioned in ? • The second element of the theory mentioned in ? • The three phase model attempting to explain attitudes • An attitude is a typical responses behaviour to a what? • A predetermined or unfairly biased view is also known as… • ...
Types Of Food 2014-05-23
Across
- The pork of a lion
- Yellow and curved in the shape of a moon
- Firm and sometimes the same texture as bologna
- Tasty summer fruit
- A curved bone with meat on it
- Chocolate and sometimes baked into the shape of a square
- Furry green fruit
- Round yellow sour fruit
Down
- Round fruit with smooth firm flesh
- Long and Thin Noodle
- Source of meat
- Type of muffin
- Narrow strips of seafood or crisp strips of vegetable or pickles are arranged on a layer of rice
- Short grain
- Orange fruit that you peel to eat
15 Clues: Short grain • Source of meat • Type of muffin • Furry green fruit • The pork of a lion • Tasty summer fruit • Long and Thin Noodle • Round yellow sour fruit • A curved bone with meat on it • Orange fruit that you peel to eat • Round fruit with smooth firm flesh • Yellow and curved in the shape of a moon • Firm and sometimes the same texture as bologna • ...
Crossword puzzle 2023-03-27
Across
- Study of punishment
- Space should be clearly defines
- You itself experience the punishment
- Phren meaning in greek
- Ideas intended to explain facts
- Restrictions of access and through movements
- Sign of anti social behavior
- Location of 27 brain organs
- Examination person outward appearance
- Distinguish what is right or wrong
- Act that the law makes punishable
- General and specific deterrence
- Community witness the punishment
- You benefit but you violate the law
- Giving second chance to change
- Theory focus in positive contribution
- Phren meaning in logos
- Greatest happiness for the greatest number
- Measure used on individual dwell
- Focus on the crime itself
- Morally right for all
Down
- Introduced defensive space theory
- Signals that the area is cared for
- Father of penology
- Coined the term phrenology
- formal human security
- analysis measure pain and pleasure
- Observe the areas surrounding
- Reduction crime and prevention
- Physis meaning in greek
- Earliest theory in criminology
- The deadliest witch hunt
- Motivation opportunity and target
- Pain and pleasure
- Human are rational being
- Influencing how spaces are used
- Incorporation of security hardware
37 Clues: Pain and pleasure • Father of penology • Study of punishment • formal human security • Morally right for all • Phren meaning in greek • Phren meaning in logos • Physis meaning in greek • The deadliest witch hunt • Human are rational being • Focus on the crime itself • Coined the term phrenology • Location of 27 brain organs • Sign of anti social behavior • Observe the areas surrounding • ...
Unit 3 Crossword- By Andrea Matos 2025-09-18
Across
- A term used to describe seemingly pointless regulations and processes that slow down the speed of business.
- Those who report to a person in a supervising position.
- Organizations made up of people in the same field who come together to discuss and create the standards of the field, provide training, and pay attention to changes in the profession.
- A list of the basic functions of a position.
- A process where you summarize what a person has said and repeat it back to that person.
- Treating someone differently because of his or her race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, physical ability, or other factor.
- The ability to interpret information, draw conclusions, analyze facts, and synthesize information.
- The act of starting a business.
- The practice of making contacts.
- Those who oversee a production.
Down
- A management theory that focuses on the employee and assumes that creating a good workplace will attract and retain top talent.
- The act of continuing education in a chosen field.
- The practice of attracting and hiring the most skilled and qualified employees.
- The government agency devoted to making sure that employment processes are free of discrimination.
- Job openings that are open only to those already working in an organization.
- The practice of making sure that the quality of production is consistent across a business or organization.
- Without words.
- A management theory that assumes that people enjoy their jobs and want to do them well, so they require very little management.
- A management theory based on the premise that people are lazy and will do as little work as possible, so management needs to be very hands on.
- The department responsible for hiring new employees, making sure that the organization is following labor laws, and settling disputes among employees.
- A way of organizing jobs based on the duties that they require.
- Specialized language that is often specific to a profession or field.
22 Clues: Without words. • The act of starting a business. • Those who oversee a production. • The practice of making contacts. • A list of the basic functions of a position. • The act of continuing education in a chosen field. • Those who report to a person in a supervising position. • A way of organizing jobs based on the duties that they require. • ...
Rhonda's appearance adjectives 2021-04-09
Across
- skin colour
- not much colour in skin
- thin or small
- a hole in the cheeks and looks cute
- this happens to cheeks when too thin or sick
- a little heavy with some fat on body
- the spots teenagers get on skin
- no hair on head
- hair is white and black
- wrinkles around the eyes
Down
- very beautiful for men or women
- curvy
- firm and hard
- really overweight
- another nicer way to say ugly
- negative word that means too thin
- very thick hair on eyebrows
- age lines on skin
- a positive word for mole
- opposite of firm; loose skin
20 Clues: curvy • skin colour • firm and hard • thin or small • no hair on head • really overweight • age lines on skin • not much colour in skin • hair is white and black • a positive word for mole • wrinkles around the eyes • very thick hair on eyebrows • opposite of firm; loose skin • another nicer way to say ugly • very beautiful for men or women • the spots teenagers get on skin • ...
Deviance 2024-12-13
Across
- is merton’s adaptation containing the mentally disordered, drug addicts, alcoholics, and any other group that has apparently withdrawn from the competitive struggle.
- state of normlessness or deregulation
- Travis_____is theorist of social bond theory
- is a theory from Sykes and Matza also called drift theory according to which delinquents use a series of justifications to neutralize their deviant behaviour by distort reality to maintain that certain times or conditions make it acceptable to break societal rules
- owners and controllers of the means of production
- is a labeling that occurs when a deviant recognize the act as deviant prior to the primary deviance, while the prospective labeling is when the deviant recognizes future act as deviant.
- Power of the _____ are people that have access to national and international power and their decisions affect everyone in the society. In some cases this people has the power to define what is deviant, criminal and acceptable.
- is a theory that assert that crime occurs in communities with weak social ties and the person isn’t born a criminal but becomes one overtime due to the factors in his environment.
Down
- this theory uses four elements of the social bond to explain why people conform: attachment to parents and peers, commitment (cost factor involved in engaging in deviant activities), involvement in conventional activities, and belief in conventional values.
- called working class
- 2 authors of social disorganization that criminal patterns arise and are transmitted socially just as any other cultural and social pattern is transmitted.
- or the coping mechanisms developed in social learning it also determine whether a given individual’s strain experience will result in delinquency
- is a theory that conform to the prevailing cultural norms of lower class society causes crime and the effect of rural and urban living. The theorist pointed out that socioeconomic status correlated to race and ethnicity resulted in a higher crime. Mixture of culture and values created a smaller society with different ideas of deviance and has a generational effect.
- Merton substituted the term “nonconforming behavior” for ------------
- its emphasis on the idea that crime is caused by the disjunction between the goals for success that people set for themselves and the available means by which those goals might be achieved.
- author who coined the terms “Social junk” and “Social dynamite” to describe two types of problem populations
- their ------- may come with a sense of prestige, the consensus from the community around them that a status is to be desired. On the other hand, when a status is seen as undesirable, the status may be stigmatized
- this theory refers that people will avoid deviant behavior because of the degree of punishment properties. This is typically done by assigning a suitable punishment for the behavior
- created the Marxist Theory
- is a behavioral alternative to merton’s adaptation in which great aspirations are abandoned in favor of careful adherence to the available means.
- Edwin _____ is one of the Theorist of differential association theory.
- deviance is an inherent part of social functioning and develops the strain theory, which says that access to socially accepted goals plays a part in determining whether a person conforms or deviates
- he proposes that deviance is a necessary part of a successful society, its functional aspect is it challenges peoples present views (1893) and when deviance is punished it reaffirms currently held norms
- developed an economic interpretation of societies between proletariat and bourgeoisie
- This approach is concerned with how the different elements of society contribute to the whole. They view deviance as a key component of a functioning society
25 Clues: called working class • created the Marxist Theory • state of normlessness or deregulation • Travis_____is theorist of social bond theory • owners and controllers of the means of production • Merton substituted the term “nonconforming behavior” for ------------ • Edwin _____ is one of the Theorist of differential association theory. • ...
Internal and external economies of scale. 2022-11-01
Across
- occur when a firm expands its capacity and its cost per unit increases.
- occur when the cost of producing a unit falls as the firm increases its scale of production.
- as firms grow bigger, they are able to employ managers to specialize in different areas of the organization.
- occur when unit costs increase as the scale of production increases.
- as a business expands, the cost of a media campaign can be divided over more units of sales reducing the cost per unit and making bigger campaigns more feasible.
- occur when a firm’s average cost of production falls as the industry as a whole (rather than the firm itself) grows.
- occurs when, as a business grows it splits the process of production into a series of separate routine tasks.
- as the firm expands, it may adopt different production techniques to reduce the unit cost of production.
Down
- as the firm gets bigger, they are able to buy more resources from suppliers at a discount.
- occur when unit costs fall as the scale of production increases.
- occur when issues outside of the organization raise the average costs of production for all businesses in the industry.
- as a business gets bigger and has more assets, it may be able to borrow money at lower interest rates.
12 Clues: occur when unit costs fall as the scale of production increases. • occur when unit costs increase as the scale of production increases. • occur when a firm expands its capacity and its cost per unit increases. • as the firm gets bigger, they are able to buy more resources from suppliers at a discount. • ...
vocabulary unit 1 2025-11-17
Across
- the freezing point of water. the freezing point of water.
- a physical combination of two or more different substances that are not chemically bonded, where each substance retains its own properties
- holding as much water or moisture as can be absorbed; thoroughly soaked.
- water which collects as droplets on a cold surface when humid air is in contact with it.
- the process where a substance changes from a solid or liquid state into a gas or vapor
- the action or process of liquefying due to heat.
- having assets in excess of liabilities; able to pay one's debts.
Down
- having carbon–carbon double or triple bonds and therefore not containing the greatest possible number of hydrogen atoms for the number of carbons.
- (in psychoanalytic theory) the diversion or modification of an instinctual impulse into a culturally higher or socially more acceptable activity.
- firm and stable in shape; not liquid or fluid.
- a substance that flows freely
- the degree of compactness of a substance.
- a substance of matter in a state in which it will expand freely
- the minor component in a solution, dissolved in the solvent.
- consisting of parts all of the same kind
15 Clues: a substance that flows freely • consisting of parts all of the same kind • the degree of compactness of a substance. • firm and stable in shape; not liquid or fluid. • the action or process of liquefying due to heat. • the freezing point of water. the freezing point of water. • the minor component in a solution, dissolved in the solvent. • ...
The marketing mix - place 2023-07-25
Across
- a form of sales promotion
- a firm that grows goods for sale
- where products are available to customers
- sales promotion offering extra value
- below the line promotion
- financial plan for marketing
- a song or tune used in radio advertising
- an example of producer --> consumer
Down
- a person who buys finished products
- where would you sell white bread?
- an advantage of leaflets
- marketing activities to raise awareness
- buys goods in bulk from manufacturers
- describes wholesalers and retailers
- someone who acts for another person
- what does a wholesaler do?
- a huge online retailers
- where might you sell computer software?
- a firm that makes goods for sale
- provides a convenient way of shopping
- above the line promotion
21 Clues: a huge online retailers • an advantage of leaflets • below the line promotion • above the line promotion • a form of sales promotion • what does a wholesaler do? • financial plan for marketing • a firm that grows goods for sale • a firm that makes goods for sale • where would you sell white bread? • a person who buys finished products • describes wholesalers and retailers • ...
chapter 7 vocab 2023-02-28
Across
- a market that runs efficiently when a large firm supplies the output
- a series of competitive price cuts that lowers
- a market structure in which many companies sell products that are similar but not identical
- division of customers into groups based on how much they will pay for a good
- a producers average cost drops as production rises
- secret agreement
- a way to attract customers through style,service,or location,but not lower price
- the removal of some government control over a market
- a license that gives the inventor of a new product the exclusive right to sell it for a certain period of time
Down
- laws that encourage competition in the market place
- the expenses a firm must pay before it can produce and sell goods
- any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market
- pricing of goods or services
- the right to sell a good or service within an exclusive market
- a formal organization of products that agree to coordinate prices and production
- a market structure in which a few large firms dominated market
- combination of two or more companies that discourages competition
- product that stays the same no matter who produces it
18 Clues: secret agreement • pricing of goods or services • a series of competitive price cuts that lowers • a producers average cost drops as production rises • laws that encourage competition in the market place • the removal of some government control over a market • product that stays the same no matter who produces it • ...
Famous People in Psychology 2016-04-20
Across
- Founded analytical psychology and known for collective unconscious, archetype, extraversion and introversion
- Invented the first practical intelligence test
- Established the psychological school of behaviorism and known for the “Little Albert” experiment
- Invented the operant conditioning chamber
- Known for social learning theory and self-efficacy and his 1961 Bobo doll experiment
- Known for his controversial experiment on obedience in the 1960s
- Led studies in learning and understanding split brained patients and how their brains work
- Founded cultural-historical psychology and known for the zone of proximal development
- Known for the Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Known for his controversial monkey studies that investigated maternal-separation, social isolation, etc
- Known for his 1971 Standard prison experiment
- Known for being the founder of cognitive-behavioral therapies and his work on the development of the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
- Known for his work on the psychology of judgement and decision making and helped to establish a cognitive basis for common human errors that arise from heuristics and biases
Down
- Known as the “father of experimental psychology” and found the first formal laboratory for psychological research
- Known for his work in child development and the theory of cognitive development
- Known for questioning Freud’s work and for her work in the subject of neurosis
- Known for her work with Lawrence Kohlberg on his stages of moral development
- Known for factor analysis and the general intelligence factor (g)
- Known for cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
- Known for the misinformation effect and eyewitness memory
- Known for his work in conformity, impression formation, prestige suggestion and other topics of social psychology
- Known for her work in early emotional attachment and the development of the attachment theory
- Known as the “father of client-centered therapy”
- Known for his theory on psychosocial development
- Known for her research on parenting styles
- Known as the “father of modern linguistics” and for studying grammar structure
- Known for his work in classical conditioning
- Known for studying emotions and facial expressions and for coming up with ten thousand facial expressions
28 Clues: Invented the operant conditioning chamber • Known for her research on parenting styles • Known for his work in classical conditioning • Known for his 1971 Standard prison experiment • Invented the first practical intelligence test • Known for the Triarchic theory of intelligence • Known as the “father of client-centered therapy” • ...
Health Sports Society- Internals 2025-04-26
Across
- Clue
- This theory includes attitude, subjective norms, and perceived control.
- Term for not recognizing the health issue at all.
- The seriousness of the threat.
- The ancient theory that health depends on the balance of four bodily fluids.
- The perceived impact of the illness on one's life.
- One of the four areas of the Johari Window where self-awareness is shared with others
Down
- Paralympic athlete So Wa Wai is associated with this sport
- A health model focusing only on physical or biological factors.
- In McClelland’s theory, one key need is the desire to influence others.
- A goal focused on daily practice or routine steps.
- Developed the Self-Regulatory Model of Illness Behavior.
- Author of the 16 Personality Factor Questionnaire
- Vroom’s theory that connects effort, performance, and outcomes
- Readiness to change behavior.
- Government scheme in India to promote sports talent among youth.
16 Clues: Clue • Readiness to change behavior. • The seriousness of the threat. • Author of the 16 Personality Factor Questionnaire • Term for not recognizing the health issue at all. • A goal focused on daily practice or routine steps. • The perceived impact of the illness on one's life. • Developed the Self-Regulatory Model of Illness Behavior. • ...
lucky Luke 2021-07-10
Across
- Wearing a bad-smelling perfume on a date without being ashamed.
- Using fact, not theory.
- Lacking energy due to tiredness.
- About to happen at any moment.
- Being precise and exact about something.
- Impulsively purchasing products from the internet without thought.
- Showing passionate enthusiasm.
- Dull and lacking excitement.
- Observing the cars on the highway pass you by quickly.
- Floral print clothing.
- A kid whining at the mall that they want to go home!
Down
- Opposites mean the same thing.
- Disapproving of your friends drinking only to get drunk.
- A fortune-teller who can see into the future.
- Causing harm or damage :(
- A sunrise and sunset at the same time.
- Oftenly becoming sick due to a weak immune system.
- A girl wearing a sparkly red dress to a casual event.
- Having multiple different possibilities.
- Sharp-witted and insightful.
- Gossip spreading like wildfire.
- A wise old man whose stories people adore due to his wisdom.
- Having a firm hold on your dog's leash while taking it for a walk.
- An angelic beauty filled the room.
- Take someone's phone to stop them from texting.
25 Clues: Floral print clothing. • Using fact, not theory. • Causing harm or damage :( • Sharp-witted and insightful. • Dull and lacking excitement. • Opposites mean the same thing. • About to happen at any moment. • Showing passionate enthusiasm. • Gossip spreading like wildfire. • Lacking energy due to tiredness. • An angelic beauty filled the room. • ...
lucky Luke 2021-07-10
Across
- Wearing a bad-smelling perfume on a date without being ashamed.
- Using fact, not theory.
- Lacking energy due to tiredness.
- About to happen at any moment.
- Being precise and exact about something.
- Impulsively purchasing products from the internet without thought.
- Showing passionate enthusiasm.
- Dull and lacking excitement.
- Observing the cars on the highway pass you by quickly.
- Floral print clothing.
- A kid whining at the mall that they want to go home!
Down
- Opposites mean the same thing.
- Disapproving of your friends drinking only to get drunk.
- A fortune-teller who can see into the future.
- Causing harm or damage :(
- A sunrise and sunset at the same time.
- Oftenly becoming sick due to a weak immune system.
- A girl wearing a sparkly red dress to a casual event.
- Having multiple different possibilities.
- Sharp-witted and insightful.
- Gossip spreading like wildfire.
- A wise old man whose stories people adore due to his wisdom.
- Having a firm hold on your dog's leash while taking it for a walk.
- An angelic beauty filled the room.
- Take someone's phone to stop them from texting.
25 Clues: Floral print clothing. • Using fact, not theory. • Causing harm or damage :( • Sharp-witted and insightful. • Dull and lacking excitement. • Opposites mean the same thing. • About to happen at any moment. • Showing passionate enthusiasm. • Gossip spreading like wildfire. • Lacking energy due to tiredness. • An angelic beauty filled the room. • ...
Psychology Names 2015-04-16
Across
- facial expressions
- developmental psychology
- theory of psychological development
- theory of intelligence and creativity
- children think in different ways than adults
- humanistic psychology
- Stanford prison experiment
- classical conditioning
- father of american psychology
- misinformation/eyewitness memory
- uncertain human judgement
- observational learning
- care-giving monkey experiment
Down
- father of cognitive therapy
- behaviorist
- stages of moral development
- stranger situation
- invented the intelligence test
- learned helplessness
- taste aversion
- opinions affected by majority (line test)
- parenting styles
- hierarchy of needs
- language acquisition theory
- hypnosis can control pain
- obedience experiment
- psychological school of behaviourism
- father of psychoanalysis
28 Clues: behaviorist • taste aversion • parenting styles • facial expressions • stranger situation • hierarchy of needs • learned helplessness • obedience experiment • humanistic psychology • classical conditioning • observational learning • developmental psychology • father of psychoanalysis • uncertain human judgement • hypnosis can control pain • Stanford prison experiment • ...
HSES 381 2018-02-25
Across
- Pluralism Combining Different Theories
- Obligations are similar to _____
- This kind of cheating is worse than normative cheating
- Exercises economic rights over human rights
- These rules prohibit intentional harm
- Theories based on duty
- These rules guide the specific play of the game
- provides greatest benefit to greatest amount of people
- Human action is predetermined and not chosen
- Opinions of how people ought to act
- Levels in Kohlberg's Theory of Development
- An action guiding rule that is personal
- Nature, types, and criteria of values and value judgements
Down
- Kantian Ethics key word
- Focus on self-interest
- City featured in article "More Than a Game"
- concept developed by Rawls Egalitarian Theory
- Based on how people ought to act
- Downfall of this theory believes people aren't competitive
- NBA Cares is an example
- Needs should be evaluated on a _____ instead of the way they are in Marxism
- Critiquing how people/societies act
- stages in each level of Kohlberg's Theory of Development
- League featured in "At All Costs"
24 Clues: Focus on self-interest • Theories based on duty • Kantian Ethics key word • NBA Cares is an example • Obligations are similar to _____ • Based on how people ought to act • League featured in "At All Costs" • Critiquing how people/societies act • Opinions of how people ought to act • These rules prohibit intentional harm • Pluralism Combining Different Theories • ...
FORGETTING THEORIES AND EVIDENCE 2013-04-19
Across
- The people who showed they could remember all the scores of matches played by their team throughout the year?
- anything that provides a ........... to memory recall and makes forgetting less likely.
- Experimental finding from serial position studies which supports the displacement theory of forgetting.
- Forgetting theory as described by Freud.
- Another name for Retrieval failure ‘.....(what).... Forgetting’.
- American footballers suffered from this and were then used as evidence for a theory of forgetting from long term memory. Bonus mark, explain what was found (link to theory) and highlight 1 strength of this study.
- A method used to access memories that have been moved into the unconscious mind by the ........
- Type of interference; I know the definition of displacement is.........but I've forgotten Freud's idea (definition) of displacement, which was ..........? (Bonus marks fill in gaps).
- Places, sounds, sights and smells can .....(what).... memory recall and act as cues.
Down
- A likely cause for why lack of consolidation may occur in someone.
- Name of the researcher who found that interference is greater when information is similar.
- States forgetting occurs when changes to .........cells that are needed for memories to get to long term do not occur. There is a ..............to the memory process.
- Interference states memories can become ………(what?)……. with each other especially if similar and cause forgetting.
- a type of cue, related to ................
- Claims if trace connections are not strengthened a memory will fade away.
- …(what?)…. Amnesia supports the theory of Motivated forgetting. Explain why .
- Who recalled better when the context cues present during ............ were the same as the context cues during ............
- Type of interference; I can no longer remember to tie my shoe laces using 'rabbit ears' technique that I learnt when I was 3yrs old.
- For displacement theory to be a correct explanation of forgetting in it must agree with the MSM and believe that it is what kind of store?
19 Clues: Forgetting theory as described by Freud. • a type of cue, related to ................ • Another name for Retrieval failure ‘.....(what).... Forgetting’. • A likely cause for why lack of consolidation may occur in someone. • Claims if trace connections are not strengthened a memory will fade away. • ...
Exam #2 Review 2022-11-02
Across
- The ____________ School of thought was formed as many were rejecting Lombroso's Criminal Man and eugenics.
- Goddard's early research argued that _____ intelligence was associated with crime.
- Freud's Psychoanalytic Theory argued that the personality is made up of 3 components: the id, the ego, and the ______________.
- Lombroso argued that _______ intelligence was associated with crime.
- According to Deterrence Theory, effective punishments must follow 3 principles: Certainty, Celerity (swiftness), and __________.
- Which type of determinism does Lombroso's Criminal Man assume?
- Which theory argues that crime occurs because people cannot cope with the stress of their lives?
- The Classical School was formed after the rejection of the _____________ Perspective.
- Which type of deterrence does the death penalty aim to achieve?
- The foundations of the Chicago School compared neighborhoods to _________ ecology.
- According to the Freud's _____________ Perspective, crime occurs due to an imbalance in one's personality.
- Biosocial theories argue that genes can be turned on or off, based on environmental conditions. (true/false)
- Durkheim called the state of normlessness in a community _____________.
- The element of Situational Crime Prevention which holds that we should make crime as difficult as possible.
- ____________ ____________ Theory argues that crime occurs because people resort to any means to achieve the 'American Dream.'
- According to Sampson, low crime neighborhoods have low collective efficacy. (true/false)
- 'Residential ________' is linked to crime within Social Disorganization Theory.
Down
- This term refers to the notion that society is broken up by socioeconomic status.
- Durkheim argued that successful communities have a ___________ ___________.
- 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.
- The Chicago School concluded that the best response is to address ___________, rather than people.
- The Classical School argues that it is human nature to be ______________.
- ________ ________ control refers to unwritten rules within a community that are enforced by residents.
- According to available evidence, is the death penalty an effective deterrent to homicide? (yes/no)
- ____________ ____________ Theory argues that crime occurs because many poor communities are constantly experiencing population change.
- _____________ Theory argues that the CJ system should manipulate punishments to discourage criminal offenders.
- To what does the 'G' in 'GxE' refer?
- Lombroso's Criminal Man argued that people's environments determined their likelihood of committing crime. (true/false)
- Situational Crime Prevention includes several methods of target hardening. (true/false)
- 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.
- People diagnosed with Antisocial Personality Disorder often do not understand others' feelings, meaning that they lack this quality.
- Biosocial Theories argue that a solution to crime is __________ intervention programs.
32 Clues: To what does the 'G' in 'GxE' refer? • Which type of determinism does Lombroso's Criminal Man assume? • Which type of deterrence does the death penalty aim to achieve? • Lombroso argued that _______ intelligence was associated with crime. • Durkheim called the state of normlessness in a community _____________. • ...
First 50 terms crossword 2020-05-15
Across
- Predicting the outcome of an event based on memory
- Process where learner fits a new idea into what they already know
- An individual’s ability to adjust to changes and new experiences.
- zwe seeks an optimum level of arousal or excitement
- Largely unconscious. Consists of sympathetic and parasympathetic ns.
- The closer the object, the more inward our eyes need to turn.
- Thinking that searches for multiple possible answers to a question
- Principle that people and animals can learn to associate neutral stimuli with stimuli that produces reflexive involuntary responses and will learn to respond similarly to the new stimulus as they did to the old one.
- Tendency of objects that are far away to look hazy or blurred
- A tangible and visible reward
- A neo-Freudian theorist who believed in the basics of Freud’s psychosexual stages theory, but adapted it to fit his own observations.
- Take information from the brain to the rest of the body
- Prototype. Typical way of thinking of a person/thing.
- Research that has clear, practical application
- Change in a cell resulting in less of a negative charge
- In the frontal lobe and is responsible for controlling the muscles involved in producing speech
- Follows the reality principle . Negotiates between the id and superego.
- Between 15-30 seconds, 7 terms
- The process of unlearning a behavior
- The smallest amount of change needed in a stimulus before one detects a change
- Had a theory that suggested that people feel a sense of inferiority
- Grouping items into no more than seven groups to help with short term memory
Down
- The period when the neuron cannot fire again
- Defense mechanism where person shifts feelings towards a less threatening target
- Stage in Piaget's theory. The stage of cognitive development during which people begin to think logically about abstract concepts.
- A depth cue, such as retinal disparity that depends on the use of two eyes
- callosum: The nerve bundle that connects the two hemispheres of the cerebral cortex
- Incorporating new information into an existing schema
- When enough neurotransmitters are received to fire
- The response caused by training a neutral stimulus
- People’s tendency to look for evidence that confirms their beliefs and ignore evidence that contradict what they think is true.
- An optimal period early in the life of an organism when exposure to certain stimuli or experiences produces normal development
- The theory that our behavior is motivated by biological needs
- A culture’s informal norms on how to express emotions
- Theory that states that dreams are created by changes in neural activity
- An increase in intelligence test scores over time
- of the first intelligence test
- When something still appears to move
- When learning new things connecting them to things you already know
- Thinking pointed toward one solution
- Came up with the theory that there are universal facial expressions
- The need to build relationships and feel part of a group
- Stage in Piaget's theory. The stage of cognitive development during which children gain the mental operations that allow them to think logically about concrete events,
- Electric firing message in a neuron
- A rule that guarantees the right solution by using a formula or some other foolproof method
- THe five broad personality traits
- Came up with the theory of language acquisition
- Psychiatric treatment that involves electric stimulation
- Came up with social learning theory
49 Clues: A tangible and visible reward • of the first intelligence test • Between 15-30 seconds, 7 terms • THe five broad personality traits • Electric firing message in a neuron • Came up with social learning theory • When something still appears to move • Thinking pointed toward one solution • The process of unlearning a behavior • The period when the neuron cannot fire again • ...
Motivation, Emotion & Stress 2023 2023-02-09
Across
- The _____-Dodson law says you perform best when optimally aroused
- For people who believe in instinct theory, behavior is influenced by ____ predispositions
- If you make yourself smile, you will feel happier. This is called the facial _____ effect.
- Prolonged periods of stress negatively affect the _____ system, sometimes causing it to attack the body’s own tissues.
- This theorist argued that we are motivated by a hierarchy of needs
- The goal of drive reduction (a balanced internal state)
- Luckily, Schachter rhymes with “two-_____”
- A complex, unlearned, fixed pattern of behavior is called an _____
- Type B people tend to be less susceptible to hypertension and heart attacks.
- This stress hormone pours into the system when you get bad news.
- The middle phase of the General Adaptation Syndrome (stress response) is _____
- This branch of the nervous system arouses your body in stressful situations
Down
- A theory of motivation that explains why people may be thrill-seekers (2 words)
- The ____ feedback phenomenon explains why if you walk with long strides and your arms swinging by your sides, you will feel better.
- One theory of motivation focuses on drive _______
- These expressions, associated with emotions, are the same throughout the world (at least 4-6 of them are)
- In the hierarchy of needs, the need for this comes before the need for esteem
- Back in the 1920s, Walter Cannon described fight or _____ as the body’s adaptive response to stress.
- Polygraphs measure changes in ______ (two words)
- The ______-Lange theory suggests you experience physical arousal before emotion
- Hans _____ is the theorist who came up with the General Adaptation Syndrome to describe stress.
- Physiological needs trigger an aroused, motivated state called a _______
- Physiological responses like tense muscles and pounding heart are ____ reactions.
- According to the two-factor theory of emotion, we give our emotions a _____ label
- The Cannon-_____ theory suggests that the experience of an emotion comes at the same time as physiological arousal
- Competitive, hot-tempered, hard-driving people may be described as _____A.
26 Clues: Luckily, Schachter rhymes with “two-_____” • Polygraphs measure changes in ______ (two words) • One theory of motivation focuses on drive _______ • The goal of drive reduction (a balanced internal state) • This stress hormone pours into the system when you get bad news. • The _____-Dodson law says you perform best when optimally aroused • ...
earth fancy terms 2026-01-21
Across
- the theory mad by Alfred wegener
- the theory that the seafloor is getting bigger
- the line between boundaries
- the layer after the mantle
- the layer that is the outer and inner core
- the hard outer layer of earth similar to a egg shell
- a boundary where plates converge
- the building of the compositional layers of earth
- a zone where one plate goes underneath the other plate
- a boundary where plates slide past eachother
Down
- the properties that each layer represents
- the theory that the Earth's continents are moving
- the upper part is the lithosphere lower is asthenosphere
- the hottest layer reaching degrees hotter than the sun
- the shifting plates of earth
- a boundary where plates pull apart
- the layer that is the lower mantle
- where a longitudinal wave squeezes
- the mechanical layer that is the upper mantle and crust
- the layer solid from pressure
20 Clues: the layer after the mantle • the line between boundaries • the shifting plates of earth • the layer solid from pressure • the theory mad by Alfred wegener • a boundary where plates converge • a boundary where plates pull apart • the layer that is the lower mantle • where a longitudinal wave squeezes • the properties that each layer represents • ...
Chapter One: Knowing Philippine History 2013-09-16
Across
- A dwarf elephant
- Noted to have found ground and polished stone tools during his exile
- Last name of the proponent of challenge and response theory
- Conducted the major archaeological expedition
- the item that Marcelino Maceda found in Bukidnon
- is the __________ of Galstaswissenchaften
- Study of past events
- First name of the proponent of the Exchange Theory
- Material equipment made by the people of the past
- Past human experiences
- Lingayu Gambuk is the __________ of Henry Otley Beyer
Down
- Caves where the archaeological project in Southwestern Palawan took place
- A source of history wherein the source came from those who have witnessed the event
- Father of Philippine Archaeology
- Study of past cultures
- The theory of Karl Marx
- Who conducted the second major exploration in the Philippines
- Preserved remains
- First name of a German traveller reported to having encountered a priest in Naga who collects ancient artifacts
- place where the Tabon caves are found
20 Clues: A dwarf elephant • Preserved remains • Study of past events • Study of past cultures • Past human experiences • The theory of Karl Marx • Father of Philippine Archaeology • place where the Tabon caves are found • is the __________ of Galstaswissenchaften • Conducted the major archaeological expedition • the item that Marcelino Maceda found in Bukidnon • ...
Alfred Wegener and his Continenetal Drift Theory 2021-12-07
Across
- what is earth's longest underwater mountain range?
- boundary Where 2 plates slide past eachother in opposite directions
- boundary Where 2 plates collide
- who proposed the continental drift theory?
- boundary Where 2 plates move away from eachother
- how old was Alfred when he died?
- what was the one thing that made everyone believe Alfred's theory
- what date is 1880?
- what was alfred Wegener?
Down
- where the ocean floor sinks down into a trench and back into the mantle
- the theory where all continents were joined together in a single landmass and have moved apart ever since
- what other theory did alfred propose?
- where did alfred die?
- the supercontinent that Alfred named
- what is the year 1930 in alfred's life.
- what was alfred's wife's name?
- what other type of scientist was alfred?
- what was alfred on when he died?
- true or false? everyone believed Alfred Wegener and his theory.
- how many boundaries are there?
- true or false? scientists today used Alfred's research to put together pieces over the continental drift
21 Clues: what date is 1880? • where did alfred die? • what was alfred Wegener? • what was alfred's wife's name? • how many boundaries are there? • boundary Where 2 plates collide • what was alfred on when he died? • how old was Alfred when he died? • the supercontinent that Alfred named • what other theory did alfred propose? • what is the year 1930 in alfred's life. • ...
theory of evolution 2023-02-10
Across
- selection the process of adaption and change
- dating older or younger based on relationship
- description of the body structure
- fossil preserved in the earth but with a distinct feature
- of superposition different layers of rock
- the process of a igneous rock forcing its way
- column diagram that shares rocks with their regions and relations
- changing of attitude on the surface of the earth
Down
- living tissue in carbon film
- record a chart of important event in geologic era
- broken rock formation
- chemicals present inorganic matter that is decomposed
- biology studies structure and interaction of cells
- bending or curvature of a rock
- prehistoric organism petrified
15 Clues: broken rock formation • living tissue in carbon film • bending or curvature of a rock • prehistoric organism petrified • description of the body structure • of superposition different layers of rock • selection the process of adaption and change • dating older or younger based on relationship • the process of a igneous rock forcing its way • ...
Physics 10: Quiz 1 Fun 2014-09-08
Across
- Conceptualized a particle called a meson.
- Invisible particle invented by Pauli to save conservation energy and angular momentum.
- Easily knock of the single electron in this element.
- Large mass that resolves around the sun with no concrete definition.
- Rocks of all sizes that are, mostly, between Mars and Jupiter.
- Subatomic particle that is created or destroyed when electrons are created or destroyed.
- Interaction of observations and scientific theory.
- There is no _______ view.
- Particle of 211 electron masses.
- Hold together quarks.
Down
- Mathematical term for pairs. Suns come grouped in pairs or more.
- Groups of millions to billions of stars held together by their mutual gravity.
- Type of system where things revolve around star(s), or the Sun in our case.
- The percent of matter that we can't account for in the universe.
- Cloud outside the Kuiper belt from which comets originate.
- Make up protons, neutrons, and Pions.
- Determines fundamental principles that apply to a problem and make deductions and calculations about the principles.
- Product of an explosion of matter known as the Big Bang.
- Number of fundamental particles.
- Theory by Allen Guth that assumes the correct conditions for the Big Bang and Baby Universes.
- Matter is half _______, half anti-matter.
- Theory of everything that has become M theory.
22 Clues: Hold together quarks. • There is no _______ view. • Number of fundamental particles. • Particle of 211 electron masses. • Make up protons, neutrons, and Pions. • Conceptualized a particle called a meson. • Matter is half _______, half anti-matter. • Theory of everything that has become M theory. • Interaction of observations and scientific theory. • ...
Chapter 4 vocabulary 2014-02-17
Across
- crust Makes up the continental landmass
- Theory that the lithosphere is made up of plates that float on the asthenosphere
- Huge ocean surrounding Pangaea
- Zone of mantle beneath the lithosphere that consists of slowly flowing solid rock
- Movement of the ocean floor away from either side of a mid-ocean ridge
- Undersea mountain range with a steep, narrow valley along its center
- A region where one lithospheric plate moves under another
- When the oceanic crust sinks under the continental crust
- Piece of land with a geologic history
- The continents connected to create one giant landmass
- Two plates moving away from each other
- crust Material on the ocean floor
- Two plates grinding past each other
Down
- The transfer of heat through the movement of heated material
- Theory that continents are a patchwork of pieces of land that have individual geologic history
- Chain of volcanic islands formed along an ocean trench
- Hypothesis stating that the continents once formed a single landmass, broke up, and drifted to their present locations
- Thin outer shell of the earth consisting of the crust and the rigid upper mantle
- Steep, narrow valley formed as lithospheric plates separate
- The direct collision of plates
- of microplate tectonics Theory that continents are a patchwork of pieces of land that have individual geologic histories
21 Clues: Huge ocean surrounding Pangaea • The direct collision of plates • crust Material on the ocean floor • Two plates grinding past each other • Piece of land with a geologic history • Two plates moving away from each other • crust Makes up the continental landmass • The continents connected to create one giant landmass • Chain of volcanic islands formed along an ocean trench • ...
Mastering Switch - Team 1 2021-09-07
Across
- laying trust
- responsibility
- the quality of being trusted
- the effect on someone
- firm belief
- share or exchange information
Down
- the power
- the process of developing
- a firm opinion
- understanding others
10 Clues: the power • firm belief • laying trust • responsibility • a firm opinion • understanding others • the effect on someone • the process of developing • the quality of being trusted • share or exchange information
Famous People in Psychology 2016-04-20
Across
- Known for being the founder of cognitive-behavioral therapies and his work on the development of the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
- Invented the first practical intelligence test
- Known for his controversial experiment on obedience in the 1960s
- Known for his work on the psychology of judgement and decision making and helped to establish a cognitive basis for common human errors that arise from heuristics and biases
- Known for studying emotions and facial expressions and for coming up with ten thousand facial expressions
- Known for his theory on psychosocial development
- Known for questioning Freud’s work and for her work in the subject of neurosis
- Known for her work with Lawrence Kohlberg on his stages of moral development
- Known for her work in early emotional attachment and the development of the attachment theory
- Known for the Triarchic theory of intelligence
- Known as the “father of modern linguistics” and for studying grammar structure
- Established the psychological school of behaviorism and known for the “Little Albert” experiment
Down
- Known for his work in child development and the theory of cognitive development
- Known for factor analysis and the general intelligence factor (g)
- Known for social learning theory and self-efficacy and his 1961 Bobo doll experiment
- Known for his 1971 Standard prison experiment
- Invented the operant conditioning chamber
- Known for her research on parenting styles
- Known for his controversial monkey studies that investigated maternal-separation, social isolation, etc
- Known for cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
- Known as the “father of experimental psychology” and found the first formal laboratory for psychological research
- Founded cultural-historical psychology and known for the zone of proximal development
- Led studies in learning and understanding split brained patients and how their brains work
- Known for his work in conformity, impression formation, prestige suggestion and other topics of social psychology
- Known for the misinformation effect and eyewitness memory
- Known as the “father of client-centered therapy”
- Founded analytical psychology and known for collective unconscious, archetype, extraversion and introversion
- Known for his work in classical conditioning
28 Clues: Invented the operant conditioning chamber • Known for her research on parenting styles • Known for his work in classical conditioning • Known for his 1971 Standard prison experiment • Invented the first practical intelligence test • Known for the Triarchic theory of intelligence • Known for his theory on psychosocial development • ...
Supply & Demand Vocab 2021-02-24
Across
- point of balance between price and quantity
- any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market
- a license that gives the inventor of a new product the exclusive right to sell it for a certain period of time
- a market structure in which a large number of firms all produce the same products
- a market structure in which a few large firms dominate a market
- the title of the phenomenon where the supplies created is not equivalent of that demanded
- a product that is consistent no matter its producer
- demand for a product exceeds available supply
- the expenses a firm must pay before it can begin to produce and sell goods
- maximum price that can be legally charged for something
- a market dominated by a single seller
Down
- a government-issued right to operate a business
- the right to sell a good or service within an exclusive market
- a market structure that does not fall into perfect competition
- the ability of a company to change prices and output like a monopolist
- the minimum that is charged for consumption
- the smallest amount that can be payed for labor per hour
- a market that runs most efficiency when one large firm supplies all of the output
- when supply produced is much more than demanded or needed
- when the quantity demanded is more than quantity supplied
- a price ceiling placed on rent
21 Clues: a price ceiling placed on rent • a market dominated by a single seller • point of balance between price and quantity • the minimum that is charged for consumption • demand for a product exceeds available supply • a government-issued right to operate a business • a product that is consistent no matter its producer • ...
CHAPTER 2 2023-09-18
Across
- a theory that focuses on improving the organization through understanding employee motivation and behavior
- time in history when machines replaced human and animal power
- a classical management theory that focuses on the organization as a whole and identifies effective ways to organize and manage a business
- a classical management theory that uses science to study worker productivity and workflow
- a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation
- a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance
- a management philosophy in which the success of an organization is directly related to customer satisfaction
Down
- an emerging management theory in which decisions are based on a combination of critical thinking and the best-available evidence
- a classical management theory that is an approach based on precisely defined procedures and a clearly defined order of command
- a management theory that uses measurable techniques to improve decision-making in an organization
- an idea or collection of ideas used as a set of guidelines for managing an organization
- theory that focuses on organizing work with the goal of increasing worker productivity
- the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks
13 Clues: the specialization of individuals who perform specific tasks • time in history when machines replaced human and animal power • a system in which people, items, or issues are ranked in order of importance • a theory that suggests the appropriate style of management depends on the situation • ...
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES 2024-05-21
Across
- Engine - Device that converts the energy stored in steam into mechanical work.
- Tectonics - Theory explaining the movement of Earth's lithosphere.
- - Emission of radiation from atomic nuclei.
- - Physicist known for the theory of relativity and the equation E=mc².
- - Process of producing genetically identical copies of an organism.
- - Process by which species change over time through natural selection.
- - Method of stimulating the body's immune system to protect against infectious diseases.
- - Form of energy resulting from the movement of charged particles.
- - Scientist who formulated the laws of motion and universal gravitation.
Down
- of Relativity - Physical theory developed by Albert Einstein.
- - Antibiotic drug discovered by Alexander Fleming.
- - Medical imaging technique that uses magnetic fields and radio waves to produce detailed images of the body's internal structures.
- - Molecule that contains the genetic instructions for the development and function of living organisms.
- Boson - Elementary particle associated with the Higgs field and the origin of mass.
- - Force that attracts objects toward each other.
- Editing - Technique that allows scientists to modify the DNA of living organisms.
- - Hormone that regulates blood sugar levels, discovered by Frederick Banting and Charles Best.
- - European research organization that operates the world's largest particle physics laboratory.
- Big Bang - Cosmological model explaining the origin and evolution of the universe.
- Fission - Process in which the nucleus of an atom splits into smaller parts, releasing energy.
20 Clues: - Emission of radiation from atomic nuclei. • - Force that attracts objects toward each other. • - Antibiotic drug discovered by Alexander Fleming. • of Relativity - Physical theory developed by Albert Einstein. • Tectonics - Theory explaining the movement of Earth's lithosphere. • - Form of energy resulting from the movement of charged particles. • ...
Renaissance terms 2022-10-19
Across
- Isaac Newtons laws
- Being praised for being apart from a group/alone
- Francesco Petrarch's poetry style
- art technique that creates the illusion of depth on a flat surface
- scientific idea further developed during the renaissance.
- the action of opening a body to study its insides
- the importance something has
- A type of mural
Down
- Scientist said god was this as he placed everything on earth
- the study of the structure of bodies or animals
- the part of a painting that is the
- time period during the 1400s
- Promotion of people of wealth
- The theory that the sun is at the center of the universe
- set of beliefs that all in the world is valuable and true.
- more around 1500s (art pinnacle)
- The theory where earth is at the center of the universe
- Perception or sensual viewing
- The study of grammar, history, and poetry
- Niccolo Machiavelli created this political theory
20 Clues: A type of mural • Isaac Newtons laws • time period during the 1400s • the importance something has • Promotion of people of wealth • Perception or sensual viewing • more around 1500s (art pinnacle) • Francesco Petrarch's poetry style • the part of a painting that is the • The study of grammar, history, and poetry • the study of the structure of bodies or animals • ...
The Doubt Factory 2022-11-30
Across
- what is Alix's father's name?
- what were Alix and Moses put into when they were in bodybags?
- what did the whole factory smell like?
- what color was Kook's hair?
- what is the security company that is protecting the banks family?
- who called in a bomb threat to their school.
- what did the 2.0 team like to do in their warehouse?
- what were Alix and Moses in when they left the PR firm?
- what is Lisa's other name?
- where did 2.0 first appear?
- what was the floor number that Alix and Moses on to get the information from her dad's computer?
- who was the hacker that was apart of 2.0's team?
- what did Cynthia keep her clothes and makeup in?
- where is Adam going to DJ at a club?
- when does Alix start doing research on her father's company?
- what did Alix tell herself in the mirror when she was kidnapped?
- where did Moses feel claustrophobic?
Down
- what does Alix drive?
- what did Adam get a lot of for the rats?
- who was the kid that had asthma on 2.0's team?
- where was the camera in the Banks house at
- where was Alix when she first saw 2.0?
- what did 2.0 keep Alix in when he kidnapped her?
- where did they move to in the end?
- who drove the ambulance after Tank?
- what did Moses try to hand Alix when she was in the cage?
- what gave away where 2.0's where their warehouse was?
- who gave the order to kill Alix and Moses?
- what did jonah call Alix?
- who is 2.0?
- what word is a fetish word for Moses?
- what is another name for the PR firm?
- where did 2.0's team sleep at?
- what type of animal was put in Alix's school?
- where was the PR firm located?
- what was the name of the school Alix went to?
- what is the only thing Moses believes in?
- what did Moses and Alix dress up as to sneak into the PR firm?
- where is Kook going to visit her aunt?
- all of the members of the 2.0 team were?
- who pretended to be Alix's friend?
- who did Moses fall in love with?
- what did jonah leave in Alix's car?
- who was Moses dressed as when he was outside the PR firm?
44 Clues: who is 2.0? • what does Alix drive? • what did jonah call Alix? • what is Lisa's other name? • what color was Kook's hair? • where did 2.0 first appear? • what is Alix's father's name? • where did 2.0's team sleep at? • where was the PR firm located? • who did Moses fall in love with? • where did they move to in the end? • who pretended to be Alix's friend? • ...
Famous Scientist 2025-01-29
Across
- - Discovered the circulation of blood in the human body
- - Discovered gravity after seeing an apple fall
- - Developed the double helix model of DNA structure
- - Developed the laws of planetary
- - Developed the first periodic table of elements
- - Developed the first vaccine for rabies
- - Pioneered the study of electromagnetism
- - Laid the foundation for quantum mechanics with his equation
- - Proposed the wave-particle duality of electrons
- - Famous for his work on black holes and theoretical physics
- - First woman to win a Nobel Prize for her work
- Created the laws of motion
Down
- - Famous for his contributions to evolution theory
- - Developed the Uncertainty Principle
- - He developed the theory of relativity
- - father of modern genetics, studied pea plants
- - Invented the first practical telephone
- - First person to walk on the Moon
- - Known as the father of microbiology
- - Pioneer in electricity and invented the lightning rod
- - Discovered X-rays
- - Proposed the quantum theory of energy
- - Proposed the heliocentric model of the solar system
- - Discovered the electron
- - Discovered radium and polonium
25 Clues: - Discovered X-rays • - Discovered the electron • Created the laws of motion • - Discovered radium and polonium • - Developed the laws of planetary • - First person to walk on the Moon • - Developed the Uncertainty Principle • - Known as the father of microbiology • - He developed the theory of relativity • - Proposed the quantum theory of energy • ...
12-3 Emotions (no spaces) 2025-03-27
Across
- You experience an ___ emotion when you frown, per Carroll Izard’s theory of emotion.
- Some believe emotion results from ___ ___ , others say it comes from physical changes.
- ___ energy in the gut and brain is the Cannon–Bard Theory of emotion, neither causes the other.
- Love is an emotion, yet hunger is a ___ ___ . Emotions & physical responses feel similar.
- If a significant object provokes a ____ feeling in your body, we call this emotion.
- A child born without ? ? does not learn to express feelings by observing others; Is expression innate?
- Different cultures can identify the same facial ___ , so maybe emotional [same] is innate.
- When your brain interprets movement in ___ ___ as different emotion: facial feedback theory.
- What emotion you feel depends upon how you ___ the physical arousal; This is the cognitive theory.
- Your interpretation of a given situation is the ___ aspect of emotion, which is obviously subjective.
Down
- A child’s emotions are modified by ____ , who respond differently to different emotions.
- When you cannot explain physical reactions, you take cues from the ___ ; Schachter–Singer.
- We are able to ___ a ___ due to the energy of our emotions. This is the purpose of emotion.
- Emotion describes a physical reaction, our perception of ___ ___ : James–Lange Theory.
- Trembling & nail-biting are the ___ aspects of emotion, the expressions that others can see.
- Lazarus argued that cognitive appraisal alone is key to emotional experience; ___ of a situation.
- The purpose of emotion is to spur us into action & keep us safe, so it is key to our ____ .
- Cannon was first to describe the fight-or-flight reaction of the ___ nervous system.
- Increased heart rate & breathing is the ___ aspect of emotion, our bodies being aroused.
- Expressing emotion is____ , even though experiencing emotion is universal.
20 Clues: Expressing emotion is____ , even though experiencing emotion is universal. • If a significant object provokes a ____ feeling in your body, we call this emotion. • You experience an ___ emotion when you frown, per Carroll Izard’s theory of emotion. • Cannon was first to describe the fight-or-flight reaction of the ___ nervous system. • ...
tectonic plates 2023-09-26
Across
- what is the center of the earth called
- was a theory 50 years ago
- plates crashed together forming -------
- was a theory in 1912
- where does earthquakes happen on plates
- plates that are under the ocean
- what is the first layer of the earth called
- South America and Africa --- together
- which ocean is the fire located
Down
- plates crashed together
- if similar fossils are seen all around the world that means that the world may have been --------
- where 90% of the world earthquakes
- ice sheets,mountains,fossils and continents fitting together is -------- that the theory of continental drift may be true
- a plate slides under another plate
- plates that are under the continents
- how many major plates are there
- mega continent
- move on the liquid layer
- how minor plates are there
- What plate is the ring of fire mainly located
20 Clues: mega continent • was a theory in 1912 • plates crashed together • move on the liquid layer • was a theory 50 years ago • how minor plates are there • how many major plates are there • plates that are under the ocean • which ocean is the fire located • where 90% of the world earthquakes • a plate slides under another plate • plates that are under the continents • ...
Factors of Production 2023-10-06
Across
- Market: The market where the services of the factors of production (e.g., labor, capital) are bought and sold.
- of Production Theory: The economic theory that focuses on how the combination and allocation of the factors of production influence production and economic growth.
- The knowledge, techniques, and methods used to transform inputs into outputs efficiently.
- Refers to all natural resources used in the production process, such as land itself, minerals, water, and forests.
- Function: A mathematical representation of how inputs (factors of production) are transformed into outputs (goods and services) within an economy or firm.
- The creativity, innovation, and risk-taking ability of individuals who organize and manage the other factors of production.
- Productivity: The additional output or income generated by using one more unit of a specific factor of production while holding other factors constant.
- Capital: The tangible assets used in production, such as machines, factories, and infrastructure.
- The concept of individuals, firms, or regions focusing on producing a narrow range of goods or services in which they have a comparative advantage.
Down
- Mobility: The ability of factors of production (especially labor and capital) to move between different industries or regions in response to changing economic conditions.
- The fundamental economic problem of limited resources relative to unlimited wants and needs, which necessitates choices and trade-offs.
- Income: The income earned by the owners of factors of production, including wages for labor, interest on capital, rent for land, and profits for entrepreneurship.
- The physical and mental effort of human beings engaged in production, including both skilled and unskilled workers.
- This includes the tools, machinery, equipment, and buildings used in production, as well as financial resources.
- Capital: Money and other financial resources used to invest in production, often for purchasing physical capital or paying for labor and other costs.
- The measure of how efficiently the factors of production are utilized to produce goods and services.
- Capital: The skills, education, training, and knowledge possessed by the workforce, which can enhance productivity.
- Goods: Goods that are non-excludable and non-rivalrous, often provided by the government because they would be underprovided by the private sector.
- Resources: A broader term encompassing land, labor, capital, and entrepreneurship, which are used in the production of goods and services.
- Cost: The value of the next best alternative foregone when a decision is made regarding the allocation of resources.
20 Clues: The knowledge, techniques, and methods used to transform inputs into outputs efficiently. • Capital: The tangible assets used in production, such as machines, factories, and infrastructure. • The measure of how efficiently the factors of production are utilized to produce goods and services. • ...
Economics crossword (December 2024) 2024-12-24
Across
- ______________ costs change directly according to output.
- _______________ costs do not directly change with output.
- The process of turning inputs into outputs.
- _______________ of scale is the concept of decreased efficiency and increased average cost due to growth.
Down
- The net value of sales revenue less costs.
- The efficiency of a unit of labour or capital at producing output.
- Income from sales.
- _______________ of scale is the concept of increased efficiency and lower average cost due to growth.
- Humans used by a firm to produce output.
- Equipment or finance used by a firm.
- Space or natural resources used by a firm.
11 Clues: Income from sales. • Equipment or finance used by a firm. • Humans used by a firm to produce output. • The net value of sales revenue less costs. • Space or natural resources used by a firm. • The process of turning inputs into outputs. • ______________ costs change directly according to output. • _______________ costs do not directly change with output. • ...
Chapter 1 2013-08-04
Across
- the item that Marcelino Maceda found in Bukidnon
- Preserved remains
- First name of the proponent of the Exchange Theory
- Study of past events
- A dwarf elephant
- Caves where the archaeological project in Southwestern Palawan took place
- A source of history wherein the source came from those who have witnessed the event
- The theory of Karl Marx
- Past human experiences
- Lingayu Gambuk is the __________ of Henry Otley Beyer
Down
- Conducted the major archaeological expedition
- Material equipment made by the people of the past
- Study of past cultures
- Naturswissenchaften is the __________ of Galstaswissenchaften
- Who conducted the second major exploration in the Philippines
- Noted to have found ground and polished stone tools during his exile
- Father of Philippine Archaeology
- place where the Tabon caves are found
- First name of a German traveler reported to having encountered a priest in Naga who collects ancient artifacts
- Last name of the proponent of challenge and response theory
20 Clues: A dwarf elephant • Preserved remains • Study of past events • Study of past cultures • Past human experiences • The theory of Karl Marx • Father of Philippine Archaeology • place where the Tabon caves are found • Conducted the major archaeological expedition • the item that Marcelino Maceda found in Bukidnon • Material equipment made by the people of the past • ...
The stranger at home Crossword puzzle. 2024-11-19
Across
- Living the life of a nomadic wandering
- Showing little or no reaction to painful or pleasant experiences
- A condition of being safe or sheltered from pursuit danger or troble
- causing or showing a fondness for causing trouble in a playful way
- A request made in an emotional manner
- in short supply
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence
- To call wrong,evil or inadequate strongly disapprove of
- Putting someone or something under extreme pressure
- care for and encourage the growth or development of
- to reduce someone to a lower position in one's own eyes or others eyes
Down
- to walk with trouble or in a awkward manner
- cut or shape something with a chisel
- A visually striking performance
- rebuke or reprimand severely
- The line at which the earth's surface and the sky appear to meet
- a remark made in order to anger,wound,or provoke someone
- of food drink or flavor sweet with a bitter after taste
- unwillingness or disinclination
- sit,lie or fall with one's arms and legs spread out in an awkward way
- lean a haggard especially because of suffering
- leaves a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle
- Havings all one's attention or interest absorbed by someone or something
- massage or squeeze with the hands
24 Clues: in short supply • rebuke or reprimand severely • A visually striking performance • unwillingness or disinclination • massage or squeeze with the hands • cut or shape something with a chisel • A request made in an emotional manner • Living the life of a nomadic wandering • leaves a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle • to walk with trouble or in a awkward manner • ...
Mathematicians 2013-04-19
Across
- magnets
- generality of algebra
- father of geometry
- triangles
- Indian autodidact
- Italian mathematician
- greek philosopher
- fibonacci number
- Norwegian mathematician
- french lawyer
- gravity
- German philosopher
Down
- gas laws
- elliptic functions
- the stupidest name ever
- french philosopher
- german number theory
- greek teacher
- set theory
- Swiss physicist
20 Clues: magnets • gravity • gas laws • triangles • set theory • greek teacher • french lawyer • Swiss physicist • fibonacci number • Indian autodidact • greek philosopher • elliptic functions • french philosopher • father of geometry • German philosopher • german number theory • generality of algebra • Italian mathematician • the stupidest name ever • Norwegian mathematician