theory of the firm Crossword Puzzles
Biology Unit 1: Cell Theory and Living Things 2021-08-19
Across
- the process of all the cells maintaining a constant internal and chemical condition.
- a German Physician known as “The Father of Modern Pathology” was a co-founder of the Cell Theory and known as the founder of social medicine.
- the study of life
- Luis Alvarez was a Latin X biologist who was known for creating the hydrogen bubble chamber enabling the discovery of resonance states in particle physics, he also won a nobel Prize in Physics in 1968.
- a Romanian-American Cell Biologist known as the most influential Cell Biologist ever. He was awarded with a Nobel Peace Prize in 1974 in Physiology and medicine.
- a particle made from proteins that can only replicate in living cells.
- a German Physicist who first extended the cell theory to animals.
- a domain of unicellular prokaryotes that have cell walls containing peptidoglycan; corresponds to the kingdom eubacteria.
- the scientist who first discovered cells as the basic unit of life.
- a theory based upon the idea that cells make up all living things and that an organism cannot exist without cells.
Down
- an German Botanist who co-founded the Cell Theory with Theodor Schwann and Rudolf Virchow.
- Ernest Evverett Just was a pioneering African American Biologist he was known for discovering the role of cell surface in the development of organisms.
- a cell that does have and is always separating the genetic material within its nucleus.
- A proven theory discovered by a scientist
- hypothesis is a conclusion that scientists make after collecting and analyzing data.
- organelle is commonly compared with organs in that they are like the specialized organs of a cell.
- Life{cell(s)-->system(s) A system of life\
- A single celled organism of the Kingdom of Protista.
- every living thing has it
- a cell that does not have a separated genetic material with their nucleus.
- A method that scientists and engineers use with experiments
21 Clues: the study of life • every living thing has it • A proven theory discovered by a scientist • Life{cell(s)-->system(s) A system of life\ • A single celled organism of the Kingdom of Protista. • A method that scientists and engineers use with experiments • a German Physicist who first extended the cell theory to animals. • ...
Theory of Flight five 2014-01-15
Across
- of lift Why we allow rotor blades to flap.
- rotor The wing for a helicopter.
- Speeds below the speed of sound
- freewheeling the main rotor.
- shock occurs at Mach crit
- rigid Where the main rotor is free to tilt.
- speeds greater than sound.
- drag Shock induced drag.
- Mach number The speed of an aircraft where supersonic flow is first encountered
- ____ precession Applied forces manifest 90° after input.
Down
- torque Equivalent of rudder pedals.
- effect the side effect of flapping rotor blades
- Changes the speed of sound.
- Between subsonic and supersonic.
- Speeds above Mach five.
- tuck Caused by the rearward movement of the centre of pressure.
- lift Additional lift created when entering horizontal flight.
- Hinged attachment of rotor blades.
- plate Translates pilots inputs to the main rotor.
- a control designed to increase blade pitch equally.
- occurs in the transonic range
- rotor counters main rotor torque.
- rule gives a gradual change in cross sectional area.
- resonance Lateral oscillation that may be induced when on the ground.
- The helicopter control which tilts the main rotor disc.
25 Clues: Speeds above Mach five. • drag Shock induced drag. • shock occurs at Mach crit • speeds greater than sound. • Changes the speed of sound. • freewheeling the main rotor. • occurs in the transonic range • Speeds below the speed of sound • Between subsonic and supersonic. • rotor The wing for a helicopter. • rotor counters main rotor torque. • Hinged attachment of rotor blades. • ...
Plato's Theory of Forms 2024-04-23
Across
- Plato's book in which the cave is discussed.
- The modern word that is related to the original Greek word for Form.
- Extra-_________, or real in the strictest sense of the word.
- A pristine region (REALM) of the physical universe located above the surface of the Earth.
- Where the following quote about the Form of Beauty can be found: "It is not anywhere in another thing."
- Non-material ____________ ideas possess the highest and most fundamental kind of reality.
- The universals of what we see with our eyes.
- The argument from human __________ says "We call both the sky and blue jeans by the same color."
- Transcendent to time.
- Stands under the changes and is the thing actually being seen.
- The opposite of Plato's "Forms;" the _______ world known to us through sensation.
Down
- A Form is an objective ________ of perfection.
- Plato often wrote about philosophy in the form of a ________ between two characters.
- In the cave allegory, things perceived in the world are _______ of the real things.
- The "Theory of ________" is another term for the "Theory of Forms."
- These Forms may have preceded _____________.
- Socrates' description of the world of forms does not match his __________ principles.
- Transcendent to space.
- The argument that says, "No one has ever seen a perfect circle, yet everyone knows what a circle is.
- Plato describes the world of Forms as a ________ region of the physical universe located above the surface of the Earth.
- The theory where writers use Socrates in dialogue as a mouthpiece to get their own views across.
- The objects that are seen only _______ the real Forms.
22 Clues: Transcendent to time. • Transcendent to space. • Plato's book in which the cave is discussed. • These Forms may have preceded _____________. • The universals of what we see with our eyes. • A Form is an objective ________ of perfection. • The objects that are seen only _______ the real Forms. • Extra-_________, or real in the strictest sense of the word. • ...
Darwin's theory of evolution 2023-04-27
Across
- a theory of biological evolution created by Charles Darwin
- An upgrade in a species
- how many members of a species there are
- knowledge known from birth.
- to make another member of a species
- dated
- a group of a species made up of entirely offspring
- the ability to stay alive
- a feature that gets passed down generation to generation
- an advancement that is hurtful to a species
- to receive a trait from a parent
- a member of a species created by two parents.
- connected to in some way
- heavily debated upon.
- an action that a species can do
- The family that monkeys, apes, and humans belong to
Down
- the progression and advancement of a species
- a member of a species who created offspring
- The man who came up with the theory of evolution
- an ancestor that two species share in common
- The group that an organism belongs to
- not natural
- a way nature intended
- to further advance
- a living thing
- a bird that Charles Darwin found to have adapted to their respective islands.
- an organism with a hard shell to protect against predator with a decrease in speed
- an advancement that is good for a species
- The theory that the fittest of a group is the most likely to reproduce
- a hypothesis
- a change made that is beneficial to a species
31 Clues: dated • not natural • a hypothesis • a living thing • to further advance • a way nature intended • heavily debated upon. • An upgrade in a species • connected to in some way • the ability to stay alive • knowledge known from birth. • an action that a species can do • to receive a trait from a parent • to make another member of a species • The group that an organism belongs to • ...
Basics of consumption theory 2024-12-22
Across
- The use of goods and services by households
- The total amount of a specific good or service available to consumers
- The additional satisfaction gained from consuming one more unit of a good or service.
- The decision-making process of selecting among various goods and services.
- A person who purchases goods and services for personal use.
- The idea that consumer preferences determine the production of goods and services.
- The amount of money exchanged for a good or service
- The satisfaction or benefit derived from consuming a good or service.
- The study of how individuals make decisions to allocate their resources.
- graphical representation of relationships between economic variables
Down
- The replacement of one good with another due to changes in relative prices
- The limits imposed on spending based on available income.
- The financial plan for expenditure based on income and expenses
- The total earnings adjusted for inflation.
- The total earnings without adjustment for inflation.
- The overall well-being and standard of living of individuals in an economy
- The money received on a regular basis from work or investments.
- An advantage or profit gained from something
- The market price at which the quantity supplied equals the quantity demanded.
- The willingness and ability of consumers to purchase goods and services.
20 Clues: The total earnings adjusted for inflation. • The use of goods and services by households • An advantage or profit gained from something • The amount of money exchanged for a good or service • The total earnings without adjustment for inflation. • The limits imposed on spending based on available income. • A person who purchases goods and services for personal use. • ...
STAAR Units 7/6/5 2025-04-10
Across
- Theory about containing communism
- what caused the US to join the war
- the atrocity where Hitler targeted Jewish people
- Easing of Tension
- War Ended in a stalemate
- severe drought in the 1930s
- Period of time where people lost their jobs and savings
- what do we hate
- strategy used in the Pacific
- First satellite in space
Down
- Who created the New Deal
- When FDR tried to raise the Supreme Court justices from 9 to 15
- Theory Theory about not letting communism spread in Asia
- How did we end the war
- places people lined up for food
- House of Un-American Activities Committee
- One reason the Great Depression occured
- Where the Dustbowl occured
- gardens where people planted their own food to support the war effort
- Race The race to have better achievements in space
- What war caused further distrust in the government
- Battle fought in Normandy
22 Clues: what do we hate • Easing of Tension • How did we end the war • Who created the New Deal • War Ended in a stalemate • First satellite in space • Battle fought in Normandy • Where the Dustbowl occured • severe drought in the 1930s • strategy used in the Pacific • places people lined up for food • Theory about containing communism • what caused the US to join the war • ...
Chapter 3 Vocab CTE Law 2024-01-09
Across
- A theory that explains the elements necessary for a crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are excusable, as judged by a wide range of potential offenders
- A theory maintaining that neighborhood characteristics, including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency,break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies; includes analyses of part 1 crimes
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offence that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender
- A random survey of U.S households that measures crimes committed against victims; includes crimes not reported to police
- (of criminology) A perspective indicating that people have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior, and that crime can be controlled by sanctions and should be proportionate to the offence
- A theory that explains how gender inequality affects female offending and justice system responses to crimes committed by females
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences
- Criminological research that looks at whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological or adopted parents
Down
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but that views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will
- A framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event(e.g crime)
- In the FBI uniform crime reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offence of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by the police
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior if they 1. have traits associated with crime and 2. are raised in environments conductive to criminal behavior
- A theory that explains crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups with less power
- The so called criminal chromosome; criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders by an extra Y chromosome believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies
- A theory contending that labeling a person as a deviant or criminal makes that person more likely to engage in future criminal behavior
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime, which include factors outside of offender's control
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction and multiplied by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI uniform crime reports
- A theory that argues criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain, which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible to them
20 Clues: A theory that explains crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups with less power • A random survey of U.S households that measures crimes committed against victims; includes crimes not reported to police • A theory that explains how gender inequality affects female offending and justice system responses to crimes committed by females • ...
Microeconomics 2023-05-16
20 Clues: Ex • LR • Cap • DWL • Land • Firm • Labor • Indus • supply • demand • profits • Ultitly • shortage • monopoly • consumer • producer • scarcity • ripe maker • Equilibrium • Barriers to entry
91224 Growth #2 2025-07-24
Across
- Uneven benefit of growth.
- General cost of goods/services.
- Withdrawal from circular flow.
- Persistent price increase.
- Total output producers offer.
- Output per unit input.
- Firm expectations about future.
- Exports minus imports.
- Reflect actual purchasing power.
- Allows open international trade.
Down
- AD component.
- Social indicator for growth.
- Firm spending on capital goods.
- Indicator of net welfare.
- Part of AD, drives growth.
- Household purchases.
- Total spending in economy.
- Outflows in circular flow.
- Indicator of societal wellbeing.
- Inflow to circular flow.
20 Clues: AD component. • Household purchases. • Output per unit input. • Exports minus imports. • Inflow to circular flow. • Uneven benefit of growth. • Indicator of net welfare. • Persistent price increase. • Part of AD, drives growth. • Total spending in economy. • Outflows in circular flow. • Social indicator for growth. • Total output producers offer. • Withdrawal from circular flow. • ...
The Finance Bro 2026-01-19
Across
- Profit remaining after tax and interest.
- A non-cash expense representing the loss of value in a fixed asset.
- The cost of producing or purchasing goods that a firm sells.
- Assets expected to be used or converted into cash within 12 months.
- Ratio showing how long a firm takes to pay suppliers.
- Value of a company after subtracting total liabilities from total assets.
- Returns earned each year as a percentage of initial cost.
- The money a business earns from sales before deducting any costs.
- Measure showing how efficiently capital employed generates profit.
- A discounting approach comparing present values to cost of investment.
- A long-term source of finance raised from investors.
- Ratio comparing current assets to current liabilities.
Down
- Assets owned for more than one year such as equipment or buildings.
- Costs that do not change with output.
- A situation where a business cannot meet short-term debts.
- Ratio measuring how long customers take to pay.
- Profitability ratio using gross profit and sales revenue.
- A method valuing earlier cash more than later cash.
- Measure of liquidity using formula (CA – Inventory) / CL.
- Liabilities a firm must pay within one year.
- Number of times average inventory is sold in a period.
- A source of finance that must be repaid with interest.
- Liquidity ratio that excludes inventory.
- Contribution per unit = Price minus ______ cost.
24 Clues: Costs that do not change with output. • Profit remaining after tax and interest. • Liquidity ratio that excludes inventory. • Liabilities a firm must pay within one year. • Ratio measuring how long customers take to pay. • Contribution per unit = Price minus ______ cost. • A method valuing earlier cash more than later cash. • ...
Conflict Management Puzzle 2020-07-05
Across
- goals Goals around tangible resources.
- goal In negotiation a party’s desired means of how an event should happen or a negotiation should proceed.
- goals Goals regarding the expression of self-worth, pride, or self-respect.
- bias In attribution theory, where one ascribes motivations for personal behavior to a personal character trait when it is most flattering and to situation constraints to diminish personal responsibility (the precise opposite of how motivations are attributed to others).
- theory Developed by Lewin and others; the theory suggests there are types of forces that drive conflict and forces that restrain conflict.
- A theory that holds one’s personality and behavior are influenced by social development as opposed to biological development.
- A distributive view that resources are limited. As they are allocated, the amount of resources left ultimately will reach zero.
- gains The view that through interest-based negotiations the needs of all parties can be met to some extent (also called cooperative, integrative, win-win, interest-based bargaining).
- A state where one thing or person requires another thing or person to meet goals.
- A style or tactic in response to conflict not to engage directly in conflict.
- theories Explanations that focus on the communication that occurs between people in conflict rather than on an individual or internal processes.
- A need that drives a goal.
- focus A conflict management technique that requires disputants to attend to the changes to be made in the existing instead of focusing on past events, previous problems, or root causes.
- goal A party’s preference for the depth or type of connection to another person
- The public or private image one holds about oneself (also called self-face.
- point A critical moment during an interaction when one choice of how to respond will set the tone for future interaction and possibly change the direction of a relationship.
- action or process of making sense of or giving meaning to something, especially new developments and experiences.
- a convenient arrangement; a settlement or compromise.
- Deeply seated beliefs and core ideas about right and wrong.
- commonly understood cultural or emotional association that some word or phrase carries.
- Goals held by individuals at the beginning of a conflict.
Down
- The event that precipitates a conflict episode (also called triggering events).
- The general conversational area in which a conflict issue may be embedded.
- Aggressiveness Ultra argumentativeness using personal attacks, name-calling, and other aggressive tactics.
- An overarching set of beliefs about how the world works and one’s place in it.
- One’s view of oneself.
- conflict Issues that have potential for conflict that the parties do not yet perceive to be a problem than on the disputant’s emotions.
- Conflicts caused by misinterpretations and misinformation.
- climate create an environment where communication is threatening.
- exchange theory A relational theory suggesting individuals make choices about relationships by evaluating the personal rewards, costs, and expected profits/benefits involved in maintaining that relationship.
- six views A theory that each person in a conversation has three views.
- theory The concept that people consistently make sense of the world by assigning meaning and motives to others’ behaviors.
- A tendency to defend one’s position from a competitive stance.
- motive Situations where an individual’s goals are somewhat cooperative and somewhat competitive
- Dilemma A classic game theory example using two criminals pitted against each other during police interrogation.
- The end or desired condition.
- conflict occurs that results an undesirable outcome for both parties or both outcomes so instead of addressing the conflict.
- A theory that holds one’s personality and behavior are influenced by biological development rather than social development.
- theory The idea that people make life choices based on a cost-benefit analysis of what better meets personal goals.
- A relatively stable set of perceptions, values, attitudes, and beliefs an individual holds about oneself.
- Providing reasons to support an assertion or claim.
- A demand, proposed solution, or fixed outcome statement.
- personality style.
43 Clues: personality style. • One’s view of oneself. • A need that drives a goal. • The end or desired condition. • goals Goals around tangible resources. • Providing reasons to support an assertion or claim. • a convenient arrangement; a settlement or compromise. • A demand, proposed solution, or fixed outcome statement. • ...
Phsyics Crossword G3 2022-01-05
Across
- question asked to find an answer
- the amount of space that a substance or object occupies
- spreading of something widely
- the degree of heat
- fact indicating something is true
- the lowest temperature that is theoretically possible
- the pressure exerted by the weight of the atmosphere
- the state of being natural
- theory based on limited evidence
- one quantity regarded in relation to another
- he conveying of heat or electricity through material
- an instrument measuring atmospheric pressure
- the process of transmitting energy in the form of waves or particles
- a substance which does not allow the passage of heat or sound
- the quantity of matter which a body contains as measured by its acceleration under a given force or by the force exerted on it by a gravitational field
- the degree of compactness of a substance
Down
- 0 C is freezing point and 100 C is boiling point
- variable which is held constant during an experiment
- not certain or hesitant
- matter cant be created or destroyed
- a miniature representation
- thinking in a logical way
- force exerted on a object
- the amount of energy a body stored due to its being at a higher temperature than its surroundings
- corresponding in size to another thing
- being able to notice, noticeable
- state without evidence
- high temperature, the quality of being hot
- a process of transfer as of heat or electricity by means of currents in liquids or gases
- behaving in the way expected
- the quality of being thick or firm
31 Clues: the degree of heat • state without evidence • not certain or hesitant • thinking in a logical way • force exerted on a object • a miniature representation • the state of being natural • behaving in the way expected • spreading of something widely • question asked to find an answer • being able to notice, noticeable • theory based on limited evidence • ...
unit 4 - Ezekiel Johnson goes west ( week 1) 2024-04-23
Across
- a building for housing a motor vehicle or vehicles.
- an interview for a particular role or job as a singer, actor, darcer, or musician,consisting of a practical demonstration of the candidate's suitability, and skill.
- out from a starting point and forward or into view
- the assembled spectator or listeners at a public event, such as a play, movie, concert, or meeting.
- (of a person or organization declared in a law unable to pay outstanding debts.
- large movable equipment, such as tables and chairs, used, to make a house, office, or other space suitable for living or working.
- from a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence.
Down
- a hinged barrier used to close on opening in a wall, fence, or hedge.
- the possibility or likelihood of some future event occurring.
- sound, especially when recorded, transmitted or reproduced.
- causing or tending to cause disruption.
- looking back on or dealing with past events or situations.
- words inscribed, as on a monument or in a book.
- pleased; delighted.
- an official inspection of an individual's or organization's accounts, typically by an independent body.
15 Clues: pleased; delighted. • causing or tending to cause disruption. • words inscribed, as on a monument or in a book. • out from a starting point and forward or into view • a building for housing a motor vehicle or vehicles. • looking back on or dealing with past events or situations. • sound, especially when recorded, transmitted or reproduced. • ...
PBAM Unit 6 2021-12-16
Across
- Biggest planet in the solar system
- Thing you call with
- writing tool
- Largest U.S. state
- formal recording and reporting of revenues at the appropriate time
- Portion of ownership of a corporation
- Funds provided in exchange for ownership in a company
- Biggest mammal on Earth
- thing you write on
- Detailed statement of estimated receipts and expenditures for a future period of time
Down
- costs, other than the cost of revenues, incurred in producing a good or service
- gross profit minus operating expenses
- Payment to shareholders on a per-share basis out of the company's earnings
- Seventh president of the United States
- guideline that financial statements should not include just numbers but should also furnish management’s interpretations and explanations of those numbers
- any economic resource expected to benefit a firm or an individual who owns it
- Number of "Tremors" movies
- Debt owed by a firm to an outside organization or individual
- Body part that you have ten of
- Episode 4 of Star Wars
20 Clues: writing tool • Largest U.S. state • thing you write on • Thing you call with • Episode 4 of Star Wars • Biggest mammal on Earth • Number of "Tremors" movies • Body part that you have ten of • Biggest planet in the solar system • gross profit minus operating expenses • Portion of ownership of a corporation • Seventh president of the United States • ...
Famous Psychology Names Crossword 2015-04-15
Across
- A Neo-Freudian who founded analytical psychology
- Developed theory of stages of moral development
- Conducted the controversial obedience study that involved electric shocks
- Conducted research on split brain patients
- Proposed the theory of multiple intelligences
- Proposed the theory of three intelligences
- Known for her research on parenting styles
- Known for his work on cognitive dissonance
- Known for his work on general intelligence and factor analysis
- Studied affect of temperament on behavior of children
- Stressed the role of social interaction in the development of cognition
- A Neo-Freudian who founded feminist psychology
- Proposed the social learning theory and conducted the Bobo doll experiment
- Developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
- Studies emotions and their relation to facial expressions
Down
- Pioneer in social psychology and conducted conformity experiments
- Explored limits on classical conditioning through taste aversion in rats
- Studied role of hypnosis on human behavior
- Discovered the spacing effect and forgetting curve
- Known for work on emotional attachment and the Strange Situation experiment
- Invented the first practical intelligence test
- Major contributor to the field of linguistics and grammar
- A behaviorist who proposed operant conditioning as a form of learning
- Feminist who proposed ideas against Kohlberg’s work in moral psychology
- Notable for work in behavioral economics and the psychology of judgement
- Invented the law that quantifies the perception of change for a stimulus
- Best known for her work on the misinformation effect and eyewitness memory
- Considered the father of behaviorism
28 Clues: Considered the father of behaviorism • Studied role of hypnosis on human behavior • Conducted research on split brain patients • Proposed the theory of three intelligences • Known for her research on parenting styles • Known for his work on cognitive dissonance • Developed Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy • Proposed the theory of multiple intelligences • ...
Global Marketing 2013-03-03
Across
- Designates the maximum quantity of a product that may be brought into a country during a specified time period.
- globalization of production.
- Monetary Fund (IMF) Established with the original General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT); primary purpose is to promote international monetary cooperation and facilitate the expansion and growth of international trade.
- investment When a firm maintains 100 percent ownership of its plants, operation facilities, and offices in a foreign country, often through the formation of wholly owned subsidiaries.
- Trade Organization (WTO) Replaced the GATT in 1994; differs from the GATT in that the WTO is an established institution based in Geneva, Switzerland, instead of simply an agreement; represents the only international organization that deals with the global rules of trade among nations.
- The basic facilities, services, and installations needed for a community or society to function, such as transportation and communications systems, water and power lines, and public institutions like schools, post offices, and prisons.
- venture Formed when a firm entering a new market pools its resources with those of a local firm to form a new company in which ownership, control, and profits are shared.
- A group's refusal to deal commercially with some organization to protest against its policies.
- bloc Consists of those countries that have signed a particular trade agreement.
- national income (GNI) Consists of GDP plus the net income earned from investments abroad (minus any payments made to nonresidents who contribute to the domestic economy).
- rate The measure of how much one currency is worth in relation to another.
Down
- Other word for tariff.
- power parity (PPP) A theory that states that if the exchange rates of two countries are in equilibrium, a product purchased in one will cost the same in the other, expressed in the same currency.
- The practice of selling a good in a foreign market at a price that is lower than its domestic price or below its cost.
- of production Also known as offshoring; refers to manufacturers' procurement of goods and services from around the globe to take advantage of national differences in the cost and quality of various factors of production (e.g., labor, energy, land, capital).
- A tax levied on a good imported into a country; also called a duty.
- Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) Organization established to lower trade barriers, such as high tariffs on imported goods and restrictions on the number and types of imported products that inhibited the free flow of goods across borders.
- A contractual agreement between a franchisor and a franchisee that allows the franchisee to operate a business using a name and format developed and supported by the franchisor.
- alliance A collaborative relationship between independent firms, though the partnering firms do not create an equity partnership; that is, they do not invest in one another.
- Producing goods in one country and selling them in another.
- development index (HDI) A composite measure of three indicators of the quality of life in different countries: life expectancy at birth, educational attainment, and whether the average incomes are sufficient to meet the basic needs of life in that country.
- surplus Occurs when a country has a higher level of exports than imports.
22 Clues: Other word for tariff. • globalization of production. • Producing goods in one country and selling them in another. • A tax levied on a good imported into a country; also called a duty. • surplus Occurs when a country has a higher level of exports than imports. • rate The measure of how much one currency is worth in relation to another. • ...
satria esa pratama 2022-10-06
Across
- What can increase morale at work?
- An act or object if the act or object is not justified by an applicable statutory regulation is called?
- What is given after doing a job for one month?
- What must people do to get paid?
- object The difference between microeconomic theory and macroeconomic theory lies in?
- The science of economics is concerned with?
- all community needs can be met scarcity in economics?
- Economics that studies all economic variable in a large of broad economic scope is?
- economic events and solving problems the purpose of studying economics?
Down
- unrelated to economics?
- a condition where are country's economy tends increase the prise of goods and services in the long term is?
- That studies human behavior in creating and creating wealth What is economics?
- Data in the form of population and production are included in the group of economics?
- Our lives night be enjoable if we?
- economics The science that discusses the application of economic theory in real life is called?
- income Examples of problems discussed in macroeconomics?
- Economics that studies parts of economic theory partially?
- Who need food, clothes, and shelter?
18 Clues: unrelated to economics? • What must people do to get paid? • What can increase morale at work? • Our lives night be enjoable if we? • Who need food, clothes, and shelter? • The science of economics is concerned with? • What is given after doing a job for one month? • all community needs can be met scarcity in economics? • ...
Wegner & Plate Tectonics Crossword Puzzle 2023-09-27
Across
- When two plates slide past each other
- the theory that states that the continents used to be together in a supercontinent and have drifted apart over time is the Theory of...
- Two plates drifting away from each other
- these two land formations occur at a subduction zone.
- occurs when an oceanic plate converges with a continental plate
- Wegner noticed that Mountain ranges of different areas had sediment layers that were the same ______
- The scientist that discovered sea-floor spreading
- occurs at a transform boundary
Down
- This was a type of evidence that Wegner proposed using the remains of plant and animal species from different continents
- No one in the scientific community believe Wegner's Theory because he could not prove how the plated ________ apart.
- occur when two oceanic plates diverge
- Two plates colliding towards each other
- a large subduction zone that causes a chain of volcanoes in an area is called The ____ ___ ____.
- occur when two continental plates converge
- occurs when two continental plates diverge
- this evidence was left behind by glaciers
- The scientist that came up with the Theory of Continental Drift
- Wegner noticed that the coastlines of South American and Africa fit together like a...
18 Clues: occurs at a transform boundary • When two plates slide past each other • occur when two oceanic plates diverge • Two plates colliding towards each other • Two plates drifting away from each other • this evidence was left behind by glaciers • occur when two continental plates converge • occurs when two continental plates diverge • ...
"main itna tasty hun skull" -shourya 2022 2022-08-12
Across
- Which vein carries oxygenated blood?
- The pH level 1.2 indicates a strong _______.
- The current symbols of the periodic table were given by _______.
- The magnetic effect of electricity was experimentally verified by the scientist __________.
- Which is the largest artery of the human body?
- The formula by which resistance in an electric circuit is calculated was given by ________.
- Same elements with different masses are called _______.
- Which secretion of pancreas is used for regulation of sugar?
Down
- The reaction of acids and bases is called _______ reaction.
- Which muscular wall separates the right and the left side of the heart?
- A current carrying coil with a soft iron core in the center of it is called a ______________.
- The combined theory of light consisting of the particle theory and the wave theory is called the ________ theory of light.
- In which of the chambers of the heart does the deoxygentated blood enter?
- The strongest base found is _________ hydroxide.
- The right hand thumb rule was given by ________.
15 Clues: Which vein carries oxygenated blood? • The pH level 1.2 indicates a strong _______. • Which is the largest artery of the human body? • The strongest base found is _________ hydroxide. • The right hand thumb rule was given by ________. • Same elements with different masses are called _______. • The reaction of acids and bases is called _______ reaction. • ...
Darwin's Theory of Evolution 2020-10-28
Across
- gas not found in the Earth's early atmosphere
- the ability ot survive and reproduce successfully
- molecule that marked the beginning of life
- anexample of speciation (creation of new species in Galapagos
- island that influenced Darwing
- limited resources; one of four factors for natural selection
- record of evolution
- preserved remains of once living things
- idea of why fossils have the same vones as living species
- difference within a population; one of four factors of natural selection
- this kind of reproduction increases variation;speeds the procees of evolution
- had different shaped shells to suit their environment
- similar structure in unreleated organism
- one main difference between each Galapagos island
- a well supported testable explanation of phenomena
- increase genetic variation
- proposed a mechanism for evolution
Down
- structure that no longer serves a purpose
- change of species over time
- similarities in the ______ _____is another piece of evidence of evolution
- Island with similar organisms have differetn traits to suit their environment
- more offspring are produced than can survive;one of four factors for natural selection
- structure that suggest common ancestry
- name of the ship that Darwin sailed on
- an organism can survive when it can do this
- when the trees darkened the dark ones were the fittest
- what Darwin said why organisms evolve
- evidence showing similarity in early stages;one of four factors for natural selection
- a specific characteristic
29 Clues: record of evolution • a specific characteristic • increase genetic variation • change of species over time • island that influenced Darwing • proposed a mechanism for evolution • what Darwin said why organisms evolve • structure that suggest common ancestry • name of the ship that Darwin sailed on • preserved remains of once living things • ...
Particle theory of matter 2021-05-05
Across
- firm and stable shape
- anything that has both mass and volume
- a physical change
- the movement of heat
- has no fixed shape or volume
- energy that comes from a source
- flows freely and is of constant volume
- energy with moving electric charges
- particles that are always moving
- energy of motion
Down
- temperature at which the pressure upon a liquid
- a substance that is made up of one kind of particle
- how heavy and object is
- how hot of cold something is
- how much space an object takes up
- when a solid melts
- a substances that transforms into a new one
- how much matter is in an object
- the use of nuclear reactions to produce energy
- the temperature difference between objects
20 Clues: energy of motion • a physical change • when a solid melts • the movement of heat • firm and stable shape • how heavy and object is • how hot of cold something is • has no fixed shape or volume • how much matter is in an object • energy that comes from a source • particles that are always moving • how much space an object takes up • energy with moving electric charges • ...
Particle Theory of Matter 2022-06-23
Across
- a solution in which there is still room for more solute to dissolve
- a measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in a substance
- to reduce the concentration of a particular solution by adding more solvent
- the amount of mass of solute (measured in grams) dissolved in a certain amount of volume of solvent (measured in milliliters)
- a mixture in which you can see all the different parts, also called a mechanical mixture
- a substance that dissolves in another substance
- a solution that has many solute particles compared with the number of solvent particles
- the maximum amount of solute that will dissolve in that amount of solvent at a certain temperature
- ________ point is when liquids turn in to gas
Down
- an instrument used to measure temperature
- a type of heat transfer between substances that are in contact
- the transfer of heat energy and all kinds of energy in the form of waves. It is the only type of energy that can pass through vacuum or space.
- a theory that helps scientists explain an observation
- a substance that dissolves another substance
- a mixture in which you cannot see the different parts, also called a solution
- a substance that is made up of more than one type of particle
- a substance that is made up of just one type of particle
- a form of energy that is transferred from matter at a higher temperature to matter at a lower temperature
- the transfer of heat energy when heated gas or liquid particles move from one location to another
- ________ point is when solids turn into liquids
- a solution in which no more solute can dissolve
21 Clues: an instrument used to measure temperature • a substance that dissolves another substance • ________ point is when liquids turn in to gas • ________ point is when solids turn into liquids • a solution in which no more solute can dissolve • a substance that dissolves in another substance • a theory that helps scientists explain an observation • ...
WATSON'S THEORY OF BEHAVIORISM 2024-03-07
Across
- should be regarded as a science: Any theory must be supported by empirical data obtained via systematic observation and measurement of behaviour. Theoretical components should be as simple as possible.
- in classical conditioning is an innate, automatic reaction that occurs when the unconditioned stimulus is presented.
- Watson claimed that this was the single cause of behavior, this view of Watson is termed as environmental determinism, which states that an individual’s behavior is decided by factors outside of the individual.
- is a term used to identify the entire subject matter of psychology as an activity, or behavior.
- is the process of pairing a neutral stimulus with an unconditioned stimulus to evoke a conditioned response.
- encompasses the range of behaviors observable through prolonged and reliable observation. In this view, Watson underscores the significance of individual behavior, viewing it as the tangible impact one leaves on those with whom they closely interact.
- It is an idea that stimulus-response predicts that interactions between stimuli and responses might generate and explain how behavior and learning can provoke, Watson believed that understanding the relationship of these could be a great help when it comes to predicting and controlling behavior.
- According to Watson, there are only two stimuli evoking fear that are unconditioned.
- The experiment’s primary objective was to explore and investigate the classical conditioning and of how emotions and behaviors could be conditioned in humans. Watsons aimed to show how emotional reactions, specifically fear, could be acquired through a process of associative learning.
- in classical conditioning, it is the learned reaction to a previously neutral stimulus.
- Following the conditioning process, the conditioned stimulus (CS) has become linked with the unconditioned stimulus (UCS), resulting in the development of a new conditioned response (CR).
- is the process by which individuals learn to distinguish among similar stimuli and respond appropriately to each.
- Watson believed that psychology should focus solely on observable behavior, rejecting the study of subjective and mental processes.
- In classical conditioning, it is a stimulus that initially does not elicit any response until it is paired with the unconditioned stimulus (UCS).
- According to Watson, there are only two stimuli evoking fear that are unconditioned
Down
- During this initial stage, the unconditioned stimulus (UCS) elicits an unconditioned response (UCR) in the organism.
- In this stage, the neutral stimulus, which initially evoked no response, becomes linked with the unconditioned stimulus. Consequently, it transforms into the conditioned stimulus (CS).
- in psychology refers to the gradual weakening of a conditioned response by severing the association between the conditioned and unconditioned stimuli.
- someone who supports the theory of behaviorism (= the theory that human or animal behavior is based on mental training and the influence of habit, rather than being explained by thoughts and feelings)
- states that observable behavior should be studied scientifically and that mental states and cognitive processes don't add to the understanding of behavior.
- occurs when a conditioned stimulus is paired with a new neutral stimulus to create a secondary conditioned stimulus.
- is the reappearance of a weakened conditioned response after a period following extinction.
- is the tendency to respond similarly to stimuli that are similar (though not identical) to the original conditioned stimulus.
- also referred to as Pavlovian or respondent conditioning, involves learning by association and was first identified by Pavlov, a Russian physiologist.
- in classical conditioning is a substitute stimulus that elicits the same response in an organism as the unconditioned stimulus.
- born on January 9, 1878, in Greenville, South Carolina, was a pioneering psychologist known for his foundational work in behaviorism, a prominent school of thought in psychology.
- In classical conditioning, it is an element of the environment that naturally triggers an automatic response without prior conditioning.
- is rooted in the theory that behavior can be understood by looking at one's past and present environment and the reinforcements within it, thereby influencing behavior either positively or negatively.
- is the result of stimulus-response.
- Without the benefit of modern-day ethical standards, a study conducted by Watson and Rayner (1920) used an 11-month-old child, as a subject.
30 Clues: is the result of stimulus-response. • According to Watson, there are only two stimuli evoking fear that are unconditioned • According to Watson, there are only two stimuli evoking fear that are unconditioned. • in classical conditioning, it is the learned reaction to a previously neutral stimulus. • ...
Darwin's Theory of Evolution 2026-01-05
Across
- patterns in the distribution of fossils and living species tell us how modern organisms evolved
- type of reproductive isolation that occurs because two populations are physical separated by barriers such as mountains or bodies of water
- type of reproductive isolation where courtship rituals or other behaviors keep two populations from interbreeding
- species change over time descending from ancestors with accumulated variations in traits
- biologist who (incorrectly) proposed that organisms can pass down traits they acquired during their lifetimes
- chance occurences that cause an allele to become more or less common in a population
- a group of organisms that can reproduce with each other but not with other groups of organisms
- the preserved remains or traces of ancient organisms
- how well an organism can survive and reproduce in its environment
- similar structures like the bones of vertebrate limbs that are shared by related species and suggest a recent common ancestor
- process by which organisms most suited to their environment survive and leave more offspring
- geologist who proposed that the Earth is much older than a few thousand years due to the rate of geological processes
Down
- type of reproductive isolation that occurs when two or more species reproduce at different times
- structures inherited from ancestors that lost much of their original size and function
- economist who reasoned that the human population cannot growth indefinitely due to limited space and resources
- the genetic definition involves a change in the _ of the gene pool over time
- species or organism from which two or more descendant lineages (species, groups) evolved
- geologist who proposed that past events can be explained by processes that occur in the present
- selection type used by breeders in which they select desirable traits in crops and livestock to reproduce
- any heritable characteristic that increases an organism's ability to survive
- a situation in which allele frequencing change as a result of the migration of a subgroup of the population
- field of biology that found the early stages of vertebrate development are similar offering support for evolutionary theory
- molecular evidence that shows all species are related
- the process by which modern organisms descended from their ancestors
24 Clues: the preserved remains or traces of ancient organisms • molecular evidence that shows all species are related • how well an organism can survive and reproduce in its environment • the process by which modern organisms descended from their ancestors • the genetic definition involves a change in the _ of the gene pool over time • ...
Jobs and Employment 2025-07-19
Across
- Oral examination of a candidate for employment.
- Additional payment to an employee as an incentive or reward.
- Advancement in rank or position in a company.
- Person who works for a firm or company.
- benefits Payments made by the state to an unemployed person.
- Advantages offered in addition to salary (life insurance, retirement scheme, company car, etc.). Also called 'perks', abbreviation for 'perquisites'.
- People who work for a firm or company (employees).
- Discharge from employment (also: to fire, to sack, to let go).
Down
- A course of study to prepare for a job e.g. a computer course.
- Manager responsible for recruitment, training and welfare of personnel (employees).
- Absence because of illness - to be on sick leave.
- Person or firm who employs people.
- Person being trained for a job e.g. a trainee salesman.
- Look for and hire personnel.
- Summary of one's education and experience to date; resume.
- leave Period of absence for a female employee when giving birth a baby.
- A lack of ability or a shortcoming in character.
- To dismiss from a job.
- Leave a job voluntarily.
- Advance warning of intention to leave one's job - to give or hand in one's resignation.
20 Clues: To dismiss from a job. • Leave a job voluntarily. • Look for and hire personnel. • Person or firm who employs people. • Person who works for a firm or company. • Advancement in rank or position in a company. • Oral examination of a candidate for employment. • A lack of ability or a shortcoming in character. • Absence because of illness - to be on sick leave. • ...
Qualitative Research Revision 2026-02-02
Across
- Sampling approach driven by emerging theory.
- group Group interview method.
- Use of multiple methods or data sources to enhance validity/credibility.
- Degree findings are shaped by participants and not researcher bias.
- Rich contextual detail in qualitative reporting.
- In-depth study of cultures or social groups.
- Methodological approach that focuses on the lived experience.
- Sampling strategy based on researcher judgement.
- Phenomenology focused on extracting the essence of the lifeworld rather than being in it.
- Consistency of research processes including analysis (reliability).
- Theory of interpretation.
- The absolute bracketing of researcher assumption in order to extract the essence of the lifeworld.
- Everyday lived reality of participants.
Down
- View that reality is socially produced through interaction and language.
- Critical reflection on the researcher’s role and influence.
- Extent findings apply to other contexts (external validity).
- Observation where participants are unaware that they are being studied.
- Analysis of language use in social context.
- Research approach combining inquiry with social change.
- Methodology aimed at generating theory from a large data set often related to social roles and processes.
- Method of data collection that involves the researcher being immersed in the social setting being studied
- Methodological quality and trustworthiness.
- Reasoning that builds theory from data rather than testing hypotheses.
- Process of labelling qualitative data.
- Point at which no new insights emerge.
- check Validation of findings by participants.
26 Clues: Theory of interpretation. • group Group interview method. • Process of labelling qualitative data. • Point at which no new insights emerge. • Everyday lived reality of participants. • Analysis of language use in social context. • Methodological quality and trustworthiness. • Sampling approach driven by emerging theory. • In-depth study of cultures or social groups. • ...
Vocabulary Crossword 2025-10-13
Across
- To arrange things in a straight line or to bring into agreement or cooperation with a particular group, system, or set of standards.
- Shockingly bad or excessive; wildly unreasonable or offensive.
- To praise enthusiastically and publicly.
- Absolutely necessary; extremely important.
- The action of reducing the severity, seriousness, or painfulness of something.
- Giving a lot of information clearly and in a few words; brief but comprehensive.
- The introduction of new ideas, methods, or products.
- To form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence.
- Worn at the edges, typically through constant rubbing; used metaphorically to describe strained nerves or relationships.
- Difficult to interpret or understand; mysterious.
Down
- Used to convey that something is claimed to be the case or have taken place, though there is no proof.
- To dispute the truth, validity, or honesty of a statement or someone's character; to call into question.
- To establish, organise, or set in motion (e.g., a system, policy, or practice); or an organisation founded for a particular purpose.
- Giving the impression that something harmful or evil is happening or will happen.
- A particular attitude toward or way of regarding something; a point of view.
15 Clues: To praise enthusiastically and publicly. • Absolutely necessary; extremely important. • Difficult to interpret or understand; mysterious. • The introduction of new ideas, methods, or products. • Shockingly bad or excessive; wildly unreasonable or offensive. • To form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence. • ...
Understanding the Whole Child (OER), Chapter 1 2022-01-19
Across
- change across domains/dimensions
- type of conditioning that involves pairing natural (unconditioned) stimulus with learned (condition) ones to produce a desire response
- theorist who has an ecological systems model which explains direct and indirect influences on an individual's development
- Vygotsky’s theory, which emphasizes the importance of culture and interaction in the development of cognitive abilities
- theorist with lifespan theory which presents major tasks to accomplish or crisis to overcome at each stage
- our ability to change and understanding that many characteristics are malleable
- influences on development that come from heredity
- theorist with lifespan theory which presents major tasks to accomplish or crisis to overcome at each stage
- influential cognitive stage theorist who was the first to recognize that children's thought differs from that of adults
- influences on development that come from one's environment
- aspect of development that depends on who is involved in the life of a child and when and where the child lives
- ability to overcome adversity
Down
- field of study devoted to understanding change from conception through adolescence.
- type of conditioning reinforcers and punishment to increase or decrease the likelihood of a response
- approach that emphasizes the role of watching others as the main mechanism for learning; ______________ theory
- the idea that we might show gains in some areas of development while showing loss in other areas
- In ecological systems theory, the temporal dimension of the environment
- assumes that developmental change often occurs in distinct stages that are qualitatively different from each other, and in a set, universal sequence; ____________________ development
- views overt and observable behavior as the proper subject matter of psychological study
- a blueprint or model that helps scientists piece together various studies to guide research and interpret research findings
20 Clues: ability to overcome adversity • change across domains/dimensions • influences on development that come from heredity • influences on development that come from one's environment • In ecological systems theory, the temporal dimension of the environment • our ability to change and understanding that many characteristics are malleable • ...
Business Vocabulary 2013-03-06
Across
- a person who has had a long service or experience in a particular occupation or field.
- the amount by which the value of an article is increased at each stage of its production, exclusive of initial costs.
- the capacity to endure.
- guided by truth, reason, justice, and fairness.
- to place or give into the possession or discretion of some person or authority.
- representing the most perfect or typical example of a quality or class: "the ___________ tough guy".
- describes the relocation by a company of a business process from one country to another--typically an operational process, such as manufacturing, or supporting processes, such as accounting.
- a breach or infraction, as of a law, right or obligation; violation, transgression.
- fervor for a person, cause, or object; eager desire or endeavor; enthusiastic diligence; ardor.
- sensitive
- using or showing judgment as to action or practical expediency; discreet, prudent, or politic.
- incorporating the concept of holism in theory or practice.
Down
- breaking off, as of a friendship or employment.
- protected or established by law, commitment, tradition, ownership.
- the management of any office, business, or organization; direction.
- skill a skill that can be transferred to different businesses.
- the seperating of any material or abstract entity into its constituent elements (opposed to sysnthesis).
- occurs when two or more people feel that they are in sync or on the same wavelength because they feel similar or relate well to each other.
- the name, term, design, symbol, or any other feature that identifies one seller's good or service as distinct from those of other sellers.
- praise.
- cooperative interaction among colleagues.
- government by many bureaus, administrators, and petty officials.
- theory or system of setting up, maintaining, and auditing the finanical books of a firm.
- finely sharpened, as an edge; so shaped as to cut or pierce substances readily.
- working energetically and devotedly; hard-working; diligent.
- to reduce the number or size of a business.
- lawsuit.
- performance measure used to evaluate the efficiency of an investment or to compare the efficiency of a number of different investments.
- a question; an inquiry.
- a personnel recruiter for a corporation or executive recruitment agency.
- smaller things a business does to get things done.
- poise or assurance
32 Clues: praise. • lawsuit. • sensitive • poise or assurance • the capacity to endure. • a question; an inquiry. • cooperative interaction among colleagues. • to reduce the number or size of a business. • breaking off, as of a friendship or employment. • guided by truth, reason, justice, and fairness. • smaller things a business does to get things done. • ...
Astronomy words 2024-09-13
Across
- The only planet with Life on it
- have no moons
- The study of space
- a dwarf planet
- Sun centered Model
- The start of humans
- planets the planets closest the sun
- The red planet
- What do the planets orbit
- bang The start of the universe
Down
- Earth Centered model
- objects that revolve around the sun
- A guess not proven by science
- The great red spot
- Made the Heliocentric theory
- Who made the geocentric model
- The largest planet
- revolves around planets
- The first man on the moon
- small balls of gas
20 Clues: have no moons • a dwarf planet • The red planet • The great red spot • The study of space • The largest planet • Sun centered Model • small balls of gas • The start of humans • Earth Centered model • revolves around planets • The first man on the moon • What do the planets orbit • Made the Heliocentric theory • A guess not proven by science • Who made the geocentric model • ...
Philosophy 12 Crossword 2023-11-23
Across
- Which concept of beauty had the following 3 requirements: integrity, proportion, clarity?
- Which theory of art states that art's main function is to imitate reality?
- The branch of philosophy that looks at the nature of reality
- The theory of art that says art is created to be presented publicly
- What food was Dali inspired by when he painted "The Persistence of Memory"?
- Which famous philosopher was killed for his questioning and beliefs?
- What is arguably one of the most controversial themes in Western Philosophy?
- First name of the artist who painted "The Starry Night"
- Which theory of art states that art must be evaluated by formal qualities of art?
- Which concept of beauty states that art should speak to the viewer's desires?
- Last name of the artist who painted "Water Lilies"
- Last name of the author who popularized Egoism
- Which form of Intentionalism states that meaning is determined by the best hypothesis?
- How many musicians were in the painting by Pablo Picasso?
- Anti-Intentionalism says that artistic intention is what?
- The theory of knowledge (Hint: starts with "E")
- Last name of the artist who created "Green Coca-Cola Bottles"
- What type of beauty relies on characteristics unanimously accepted by a society?
Down
- Which movie series did I have you compare in our first class? (Hint: Horror Genre)
- Which concept of beauty relied on the idea that the source of unity is amongst different things?
- The type of pasta in the title of the restaurant we went to in Victoria
- The direct opposite of Realism
- The theory of art that takes past styles and makes them new
- Famous student of Plato
- What type of beauty follows the saying: "Eye of the beholder"?
- What flower did Georgia O'Keeffe paint? (The one shown in class)
- Name of the theory that coined "Immediacy"
- Famous Philosopher whose name is similar to the dwarf planet: Pluto
- Which form of Actual Intentionalism states that if no one understands the artist's intention then the art becomes meaningless?
- What was the woman in "American Gothic" meant to represent? (Hint: her family "role")
- Last name of the artist who painted "The Scream"
- Which form of Intentionalism states that the artist's intentions are relevant (Hint: it has 3 degrees)
- Last name of the artist who painted "Fruit Bowl with Fruit"
- A formal discussion
34 Clues: A formal discussion • Famous student of Plato • The direct opposite of Realism • Name of the theory that coined "Immediacy" • Last name of the author who popularized Egoism • The theory of knowledge (Hint: starts with "E") • Last name of the artist who painted "The Scream" • Last name of the artist who painted "Water Lilies" • ...
Sociology MidTerm Chapter 7 2023-01-16
Across
- System
- The theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion
- Discounting
- job related crimes committed by high status people
- A social condition in which norms are weak
- Rewards or punishments that encourage conformity
- Behavior That underconforms to accepted norms
Down
- Behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- Deviance
- the theory that society creates deviance by labeling them as deviant
- Punishment to make criminals pay compensation
- A label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- Behavior that overconforms to social expectations
- Discouraging criminal acts
- and act commited in violation of the law
- The theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists
- Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- The theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds
- Deviance
- A person who breaks significant societal or group norms
20 Clues: System • Deviance • Deviance • Discounting • Discouraging criminal acts • and act commited in violation of the law • A label used to deny a deviant acceptance • A social condition in which norms are weak • Punishment to make criminals pay compensation • Behavior That underconforms to accepted norms • Ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • ...
Component 2 - TV 2021-05-10
Across
- Genre of 'Humans' (shortened term).
- The English name of the film seen on the poster in Julie's apartment (The Returned).
- Surname of theorist who coined the 'Pick and Mix theory.
- The French title of 'The Returned'.
- The name of the youngest daughter in the main family.
- Sub genre of horror, of which 'The Returned' falls into.
- The first name of Camille's sister.
- Name of American broadcaster that aired 'Humans' in the US.
- Name of the man who should have married Adele (The Returned)
- The name of the main family in 'Humans'
Down
- The first stage of Todorov's narrative theory.
- Name of the 'Eerie child' in The Returned.
- The name given to the robots in 'Humans'
- The name of Steve Neale's theory.
- The name of the series that the show is based on.
- Oppositions????
- Surname of the actor who plays Anita/Mia
17 Clues: Oppositions???? • The name of Steve Neale's theory. • Genre of 'Humans' (shortened term). • The French title of 'The Returned'. • The first name of Camille's sister. • The name of the main family in 'Humans' • The name given to the robots in 'Humans' • Surname of the actor who plays Anita/Mia • Name of the 'Eerie child' in The Returned. • ...
Chapter 5 2020-11-25
Across
- It indicates the quantity of goods and services that companies, households and the government are prepared to purchase at different prices
- this phase is a phase of hope
- a change frequently in size, amount quality.. especially from one extreme to another
- this cyclical model examines the correlation between electoral and economic cycles
- This is the reason for the tendency of impulses to acquire their own momentum
- KOF barometer is a ...indicator
- this theory states that changes in demand trigger disproportionate changes in investment
- this theory states that changes in the demand trigger disproportionate changes in income and employment
- consumption is a ...indicator
- slowdown
- as a result of high prices the demand will ...at the end of a boom
- unemployment rate is a ...indicator
Down
- this cyclical theory regards the change in the money supply as the cause of cyclic fluctuations
- it indicates how many goods and services could be produced as a maximum if all the available production factors were used to full capacity.
- it records the relationship of the overall quantity of goods supplied at a certain price level
- a deep valley of economic activities
- a decrease in GDP during at least two consecutive quarters
- Investment creates capacity which contributes to production potential
- During the production of capacity income is created that is converted into demand
- this cyclical theory identifies the alternating waves of pessimism and optimism as the cause of cyclical fluctuations
- opposite of a slump
21 Clues: slowdown • opposite of a slump • this phase is a phase of hope • consumption is a ...indicator • KOF barometer is a ...indicator • unemployment rate is a ...indicator • a deep valley of economic activities • a decrease in GDP during at least two consecutive quarters • as a result of high prices the demand will ...at the end of a boom • ...
Advertising - Module 11, Reading 1 2013-01-10
19 Clues: firm • grave • merge • adapt • vital • viable • appeal • broaden • strategy • tangible • sufficient • influential • established • consumption • sequentially • instantaneous • simultaneously • standardization • take into account
Advertising - Module 11, Reading 1 2013-01-10
19 Clues: firm • merge • vital • adapt • grave • appeal • viable • broaden • strategy • tangible • sufficient • consumption • influential • established • sequentially • instantaneous • simultaneously • standardization • take into account
AP Psychology Important Names 2016-04-20
Across
- Developmental psychology; experimented with infant monkeys and attachment
- Developmental psychologist; psychosocial stage theory (eight stages)
- Developmental psychologist; cognitive development stage theory (sensorimotor, pre-operational, concrete operations, formal operations)
- first psychologist to conduct studies on forgetting (rapid loss floowed by gradual decline)
- Social psychologist: known for Stanford Prison Study
- Proposed the theory of learn helplessness, contributed to positive psychology
- proposed the ideal of multiple intelligences (logical, spatial, kinesthetic, intrapersonal, linguistic, naturalistic)
- Proposed language acquisition theory that children are born with an inherited ability to learn any human language
- Behavioural psychologist implemented Bobo Beatdown experiment
- Behavioural psychologist; important to the understanding of classical conditioning (_'s dogs)
- Father of psychology; set up first psychology lab in Germany
- published the first psychology textbook
- Cognitive psychologist: father of cognitive therapy; used to treat depression (challenges negative beliefs)
Down
- Contributed to Rational-Emotive-Therapy (RET), focuses on client's irrational thinking
- Psychologist who researched hypnosis and hypothesised the dissociation theory of split consciousness (arm in ice water test)
- Behavioural psychologist who implemented the little Albert experiment (generalisation)
- Behavioural psychologist; studied operant conditioning (_'s box)
- Behavioural psychologist learned that rats are more likely to make certain associations than others (sweet water with nausea and noise with shock but not noise with nausea and shock with sweet water)
- theorised that the change in a stimulus that will be just noticeable is a constant ration of the original stimulus
- Proposed parenting styles (authoritative, authoritarian, permissive, and rejecting)
- Developmental psychologist placed children into "strange situation" in order to evaluate their attachment to their children
- Developmental psychologist; stage theory (pre-conventional, conventional, post-conventional)
- Humanistic; important for treatment of psychological disorders (client-centred therapy)
- Social psychologist: obedience studies- participants think they are administering shocks
- Humanistic psychologist theorized the hierarchy of needs
- criticised Freud, stated that personality is moulded by current fears and impulses, rather than being determined solely by childhood experiences and instincts, neurotic trends
- Developmental psychologist and creator of the first intelligence test (stanford-_ test)
- Experiment on conformity (people answered incorrectly much more of the time when other "confederates" answered incorrectly first)
28 Clues: published the first psychology textbook • Social psychologist: known for Stanford Prison Study • Humanistic psychologist theorized the hierarchy of needs • Father of psychology; set up first psychology lab in Germany • Behavioural psychologist implemented Bobo Beatdown experiment • Behavioural psychologist; studied operant conditioning (_'s box) • ...
Media Theory Revision 2023-12-01
Across
- Laura Mulvey's theory
- Cultural Industries
- Any audience theory that explains how the mass media influence the attitudes and perceptions of audience members
- The study of signs
- Body language, facial exression
- Paul ______ - Postcolonial theorist
Down
- Bobo doll experiment
- ______ and Lunt; regulation
- A reading where the producer's intended meaning is accepted
- Part of Baudrillard's Postmodern theory
- All media texts are made up of these
- Butler's theory on gender ______
12 Clues: The study of signs • Cultural Industries • Bobo doll experiment • Laura Mulvey's theory • ______ and Lunt; regulation • Body language, facial exression • Butler's theory on gender ______ • Paul ______ - Postcolonial theorist • All media texts are made up of these • Part of Baudrillard's Postmodern theory • A reading where the producer's intended meaning is accepted • ...
IR Theories Quiz 2023-10-16
Across
- Theory that highlights specific aspects of the state and international system.
- Radical theory that explains the reasons why imperialism happens (expansion of dominant states).
- Social construction of identities.
- Type of balancing that gains power through building up its own military resources.
- Theory that observes that states in the international system cooperate despite the anarchic system.
- How much more one state gains over another.
- Realist thinker that established the dynamism in realism-history = cycles of dominant powers.
- Realist thinker that established the different types of balance of power: unpolar, bipolar, multipolar.
- Radical theorist that explains that in the capitalist system, private interests control labor and market exchanges, creating bondage from which certain classes try to free themselves.
- Radical Theroist that explained that expansion occurs when there is overproduction, low classes can't afford products because of low wages, and oversaving of the upper classes.
- Realist thinker that placed the idea of the anarchic international system.
- Working class according to Marxism
- For this realist thinker, the state is the principal actor, it is unitary, rational and focused on protecting themselves.
Down
- J. Ann Tickner, Cynthia Enole and Christine Sylvester follow a constructivist approach of this view that states that the issue with most theories is a matter of discourse.
- Set of theories united by common themes.
- A falsifiable statement that questions the relationship between concepts.
- Liberal thinker who stated that war is a product of society (not of the individual).
- A process explained by offensive realists as joining an unlikely ally to avoid war with it.
- Radical theory that explains the underdevelopment of dominated states.
- Liberal thinker who said that anarchy can be solved through a federation of republics, and that states are self-interested, but self-interest would in fact be collective gain. He also determined the term economic interdependence.
- Explains politics by focusing on norms and identities.
- Identities are like this when they don't have similar characteristics and ideas, and conflict is likely to happen.
- No hierarchically superior, coercive authority.
- Theory that focuses mainly on the state and international system.
- Radicalism considers this as the determinant factor in IR.
25 Clues: Social construction of identities. • Working class according to Marxism • Set of theories united by common themes. • How much more one state gains over another. • No hierarchically superior, coercive authority. • Explains politics by focusing on norms and identities. • Radicalism considers this as the determinant factor in IR. • ...
8-1-B Stratification Theories (no spaces) 2024-04-29
Across
- Inequality exists because people need extra respect & money in order to ____ ____ to spend 12 years in medical school, per functionalism
- A nuclear engineer has more respect and income than a cafeteria worker because a greater degree of ___ is needed in the engineering field, per functionalism.
- The homeless & poor have no ___ to be financially successful, while politicians and CEOs work very hard to attain success, per symbolic interactionism.
- Your ____ ____ is how important you feel, based upon how others view you, and social hierarchy effects that feeling, per symbolic interactionism
- ___ make millions of dollars more than doctors, when doctors can keep you alive, & the functionalist theory does not know why
- ____ ____ happens when employees believe what capitalists tell them, such as hard work leading to financial success, per conflict theory
- Stratification exists so that Microsoft gets the ____ ____ software engineers, instead of some incompetent person, per functionalism
- Inequality exists because careers in law firms are ____ ____ than careers in fast food, per functionalism.
Down
- Inequality exists because software engineers need 4 years of ___ and ___ , while shelf stockers do not, per functionalism
- American citizens are ___ to believe that our social hierarchy is fair, & the process is explained by symbolic interactionism
- The self esteem of the poor and homeless is ___ than the self esteem of others, because of what the stratification system tells them.
- American society is ___ because all citizens accept democracy and the electoral system, per functionalism.
- Social hierarchy exists because every person in America is fighting over ____ ____ , per conflict theory
- A few business owners have power over millions of employees, by creating a ____ ____ that makes employees accept their positions, per conflict theory
- ___ & ___ determine where a person ends up in the social hierarchy, or so we tell our kids, per symbolic interactionism.
- After being raised to believe that hard work leads to success, people refused to ___ the stratification system, per symbolic interactionism
- We have extremes of rich and poor because some rich CEOs ____ ____ , using their power to create stratification, per conflict theory
- Social hierarchy involves power as much as money, such as the ____ ____ doing what is best for the wealthy, per conflict theory.
- Capitalists control the economy & all institutions, which are convincing people that financial success depends upon ____ ____ , per conflict theory
19 Clues: American society is ___ because all citizens accept democracy and the electoral system, per functionalism. • Social hierarchy exists because every person in America is fighting over ____ ____ , per conflict theory • Inequality exists because careers in law firms are ____ ____ than careers in fast food, per functionalism. • ...
Psychology Chapter 5 2025-02-24
Across
- A combination of arousal, physical sensations, and subjective feelings that occurs spontaneously, in response to environmental stimuli.
- A reward that pulls an organism’s behavior in a particular direction.
- A cultural norm that specifies when, where, and how a person should express an emotion.
- A hormone secreted by fat cells that helps the body maintain an appropriate level of stored fat.
- A state of tension and arousal triggered by cues important for survival.
- An eating disorder characterized by the maintenance of unusually low body weight and a distorted body image.
- A sense of feeling full, not requiring further food.
- A value that is defended to maintain homeostasis
- A steady internal balance, or equilibrium.
- A male hormone.
- A theory of motion featuring the simultaneous and independent occurrence of physical sensations and subjective feelings due in an emotional experience.
Down
- A type of sugar that plays an important role in hunger levels.
- A process that arouses, maintains, and guides behavior toward goal.
- A state of having fulfilled your potential.
- A description of the relationships between fast complexity, arousal and performance.
- Regions of cortex located t the junction of the frontal and temporal lobes.
- An eating disorder characterized by bingeing, purging, and having feelings of depression, disgust, and lost control.
- A theory of emotion that proposes that physical sensations lead to subjective feelings.
- A desire to excel or out perform others.
- A theory of emotion that views emotions as a reservoir that fills up and spills over: predicts that expressing an emotion will reduce arousal.
20 Clues: A male hormone. • A desire to excel or out perform others. • A steady internal balance, or equilibrium. • A state of having fulfilled your potential. • A value that is defended to maintain homeostasis • A sense of feeling full, not requiring further food. • A type of sugar that plays an important role in hunger levels. • ...
Psychology Chapter 5 2025-02-24
Across
- A desire to excel or out perform others.
- A cultural norm that specifies when, where, and how a person should express an emotion.
- An eating disorder characterized by the maintenance of unusually low body weight and a distorted body image.
- A process that arouses, maintains, and guides behavior toward goal.
- A theory of emotion that proposes that physical sensations lead to subjective feelings.
- A theory of emotion that views emotions as a reservoir that fills up and spills over: predicts that expressing an emotion will reduce arousal.
- A male hormone.
- Regions of cortex located t the junction of the frontal and temporal lobes.
Down
- A reward that pulls an organism’s behavior in a particular direction.
- A theory of motion featuring the simultaneous and independent occurrence of physical sensations and subjective feelings due in an emotional experience.
- A description of the relationships between fast complexity, arousal and performance.
- A state of tension and arousal triggered by cues important for survival.
- A state of having fulfilled your potential.
- A sense of feeling full, not requiring further food.
- An eating disorder characterized by bingeing, purging, and having feelings of depression, disgust, and lost control.
- A combination of arousal, physical sensations, and subjective feelings that occurs spontaneously, in response to environmental stimuli.
- A value that is defended to maintain homeostasis
- A steady internal balance, or equilibrium.
- A type of sugar that plays an important role in hunger levels.
- A hormone secreted by fat cells that helps the body maintain an appropriate level of stored fat.
20 Clues: A male hormone. • A desire to excel or out perform others. • A steady internal balance, or equilibrium. • A state of having fulfilled your potential. • A value that is defended to maintain homeostasis • A sense of feeling full, not requiring further food. • A type of sugar that plays an important role in hunger levels. • ...
Motivation and Emotion 2021-04-09
Across
- A theory that would explain why a person might feel stressed in response to their heart racing after hearing a scream when walking home at night
- A response pattern of which the first stage might involve an increase in heart rate and feelings of panic when told you have a science test next week
- An example of an ____ is choosing between two undesirable chores: cleaning the bathroom or cleaning the kitchen.
- A way of organizing human needs that explains why someone might prioritize eating when hungry over hanging out with a friend.
- An area of the brain that, if destroyed, would cause an organism to continue eating for as long as food is available.
- An example of this reward is a high grade or a paycheck.
- A theory that explains why, after watching a horror movie, you will be more afraid by a sudden surprise.
- An example of an ____ is being offered something both desirable and undesirable. If you are allergic to nuts but love the taste of nuts, being offered some peanuts would be an example of this.
- A type of drive that is innate and directly satisfies a need, such as eating a meal when you feel hungry.
- The top of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs
- A theory that could involve a person’s metabolic rate rising in response to eating too much.
- A theory that can explain why a person who is addicted to drugs might increase their consumption of the drug in an attempt to feel better and return to their baseline state.
- An example of this theory is a painter trying to create a perfect self-portrait.
- An example of this is spending money so that food can be obtained to satisfy your hunger.
- An example of this reward is a feeling of self-fulfillment.
Down
- A law that explains why an aroused person might perform badly on a difficult chemistry test.
- ____ sufferers, of which the majority are women, can loose more than 85% of their body weight.
- A psychological term in which air, food, and sleep are examples.
- A word that describes the urge to act in a way that fulfills a need. An example of this word is going to bed when you feel tired.
- An area of the brain that, if destroyed, would eliminate an organism’s feelings of hunger.
- A theory that explains why a person might drink water when they are thirsty.
- People with ___ are frequently overweight by over 100 lbs.
- An example of an ____ is choosing between two desirable deserts: cake and cookies.
- Emotions and ideas that encourage us to attain or achieve something. For example, a person might feel a desire to do well on an assignment in order to get into a good college.
- A theory that disproved the simplicity of the James-Lange theory of motivation
- An example of this is being paid for doing chores.
- A theory that explains why a manager might threaten employees with longer hours if they do not complete a task
- An eating disorder in which a sufferer might purge by vomiting or using laxatives
- Something innate that you may have observed in your pets or other animals. An example of this behavior is a bird migrating when the weather becomes cold.
- A theory that explains why a person seeks out stimulation and might want to do something risky or exciting like riding a roller coaster.
- A stable state that our bodies aim to reach. In this state we do not have needs to fulfill.
31 Clues: The top of Maslow’s hierarchy of needs • An example of this is being paid for doing chores. • An example of this reward is a high grade or a paycheck. • People with ___ are frequently overweight by over 100 lbs. • An example of this reward is a feeling of self-fulfillment. • A psychological term in which air, food, and sleep are examples. • ...
RS revision guide activity 2013-11-01
Across
- One of the two sovereign masters.
- Bentham's theory was _____ utilitarianism
- Bentham's theory was a _________ theory.
- “Pleasures of the mind are higher than those of the _____
- How many aspects were there to Bentham's calculus.
- class what type of people had it easier in Bentham's eyes?
Down
- Bentham said that this drove humans on.
- pleasure Mill thought that education was one of these.
- Bentham and Mill were both these.
- Mills theory was ______ utilitarianism
- A deontological theory is also known as a _____ theory?
11 Clues: One of the two sovereign masters. • Bentham and Mill were both these. • Mills theory was ______ utilitarianism • Bentham said that this drove humans on. • Bentham's theory was a _________ theory. • Bentham's theory was _____ utilitarianism • How many aspects were there to Bentham's calculus. • pleasure Mill thought that education was one of these. • ...
very cool and hard puzzle 2024-11-04
Across
- Having lived for a long time
- Showing courage
- Feeling joy
- Moderately hot
- Making little noise
- Animal that barks
- Opposed to the established system
- Having little light
- Moving quickly
- Showing friendliness
- Solid and strong
Down
- Lacking warmth
- Measuring a great distance
- Big in size
- Unkind or cruel
- Free from excitement or disturbance
- Pleasing in taste
- Done with speed
- Lacking interest
- Intelligent
- Solid or firm
- Having great height
- Clean and orderly
- Able to withstand force
- Not hard
- Having a lot of money
- Not long in distance
27 Clues: Not hard • Big in size • Feeling joy • Intelligent • Solid or firm • Lacking warmth • Moderately hot • Moving quickly • Unkind or cruel • Showing courage • Done with speed • Lacking interest • Solid and strong • Pleasing in taste • Animal that barks • Clean and orderly • Making little noise • Having great height • Having little light • Not long in distance • Showing friendliness • Having a lot of money • ...
revision 2021-08-16
Across
- She has a pretty … sense of humour.
- The subject is simply so wide in scope that the author must … admit it is beyond his comprehension.
- Beneath the smooth surface of political life, there are powerful and dangerous … .
- Take this as a token of my … for all your help.
- Both countries have agreed to seek a … .
- Which firm will be … at the wedding reception?
- The family said they had endured years of … and abuse at the hands of their neighbours.
- Rooney was full of the confidence and … of youth.
- He played a central role in the … of the postmodern theory of history.
- … is a disease of the nervous system of animals that can be spread to humans, usually by a bite of an infected animal, and that causes death if not treated quickly.
- In many American schools, the students pledge … to the flag at the beginning of the school day.
Down
- Typewriters have been rendered … by computers.
- Reforming the welfare system is a … task.
- It is an illness that … women more than men.
- When a great opportunity like that comes along, you'd be a fool not to … it.
- Is it possible to … a democratic future without political parties?
- All attempts at … failed and the dispute continued.
- He was … , and when the case went to trial openly mocked his prosecutor.
- The runway lights flashed on, and the first models … from behind the stage set.
- You could feel the … in the room as we waited for our exam results.
20 Clues: She has a pretty … sense of humour. • Both countries have agreed to seek a … . • Reforming the welfare system is a … task. • It is an illness that … women more than men. • Typewriters have been rendered … by computers. • Which firm will be … at the wedding reception? • Take this as a token of my … for all your help. • Rooney was full of the confidence and … of youth. • ...
BASIC ACCOUNTING TERMS 2025-05-14
Across
- PERSON OR FIRM FROM WHOM GOODS HAVE BEEN PURCHASED ON CREDIT
- A T SHAPE FORMAT
- PROFIT OF IRREGULAR NATURE
- GRADUAL DECREASE IN THE VALUE OF AN ASSET
- WHEN ASSETS ARE MORE THAN LIABILITIES
- GOODS LYING UNSOLD WITH THE BUSINESS
- LEFT SIDE OF AN ACCOUNT
Down
- PERSON OR FIRM TO WHOM GOODS HAVE BEEN SOLD ON CREDIT
- THINGS OWNED BY A BUSINESS
- REDUCTION IN PRICE OF A COMMODITY
- EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENSES
- AMOUNT OWED BY AN ENTERPRISE
- WRITTEN EVIDENCE OF A BUSINESS TRANSACTION
- ITEMS WE DEAL IN
- MONEY OR ANYTHING OF VALUE TAKEN OUT OF THE BUSINESS FOR PERSONAL USE
- MONEY OR ASSETS INVESTED BY OWNER
16 Clues: A T SHAPE FORMAT • ITEMS WE DEAL IN • LEFT SIDE OF AN ACCOUNT • THINGS OWNED BY A BUSINESS • PROFIT OF IRREGULAR NATURE • AMOUNT OWED BY AN ENTERPRISE • EXCESS OF REVENUE OVER EXPENSES • REDUCTION IN PRICE OF A COMMODITY • MONEY OR ASSETS INVESTED BY OWNER • GOODS LYING UNSOLD WITH THE BUSINESS • WHEN ASSETS ARE MORE THAN LIABILITIES • GRADUAL DECREASE IN THE VALUE OF AN ASSET • ...
Plate Tectonics 2023-10-21
Across
- The Ring of Fire circles what ocean?
- Plates move over a layer of _______ rock
- An area of magma under the Earth that's hotter than the surrounding magma
- What country collided with Asia to create the Himalayas?
- Came up with the Theory of Continental Drift
- The uppermost part of the mantle and the crust create this layer
- The top layer of the Earth
- This is what the super-continent was called
- An area where two plates move horizontally along each other
Down
- Created from continents slamming into each other
- An area where two or more plates collide
- The mechanically weak layer of the upper mantle
- A piece of evidence from animals that supports the super continent theory
- The Theory of Continental Drift stated that the continents were ________
- The second to top layer of the Earth
- The Earth is made up of many ______
- An area where two plates move away from each other
- Plates rubbing into each other cause _______
- These are formed by rising magma erupting through cracks in the Earth
- South America and _______ fit together
20 Clues: The top layer of the Earth • The Earth is made up of many ______ • The Ring of Fire circles what ocean? • The second to top layer of the Earth • South America and _______ fit together • An area where two or more plates collide • Plates move over a layer of _______ rock • This is what the super-continent was called • Came up with the Theory of Continental Drift • ...
geo science rules 2023-05-26
Across
- hot
- convulsion
- gravel
- Solar system
- strength
- marble
- stone
- rock Crystalline texture
- salt
Down
- cooled lava
- theory
- diarrheal illness caused by infection of the intestine with the toxigenic bacteria
- globe
- pressure
- theory a spinning cloud of dust made of mostly light elements
- Cell warm material rising in the center and cold material is sinking at the edges
- Compass
- a record produced by a seismograph.
- - a sheet, quantity, or thickness of material, typically one of several, covering a surface or body.
- star, heat
20 Clues: hot • salt • globe • stone • theory • gravel • marble • Compass • pressure • strength • convulsion • star, heat • cooled lava • Solar system • rock Crystalline texture • a record produced by a seismograph. • theory a spinning cloud of dust made of mostly light elements • Cell warm material rising in the center and cold material is sinking at the edges • ...
Nine Killed in Ohio 2019-08-04
Across
- cause (something) to occur in a particular way or to have a particular nature.
- an expression of sympathy, especially on the occasion of the death of a person's relative or close friend.
- transport or carry to a place. Or transfer the title to (property)
- form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence.
- expressing adverse or disapproving comments or judgements.
- believed to exist or to be true, without certain proof.
- includes semi-automatic rifles with a detachable magazine and a pistol grip, and sometimes other features such as a vertical forward grip, flash suppressor or barrel shroud.
- small loose particles of stone or sand.
- in a way that is exact and clear; precisely
- without defence or protection; totally vulnerable.
Down
- done or chosen in accordance with wisdom or prudence; likely to be of benefit.
- the act of compelling observance of or compliance with a law, rule, or obligation.
- the expression of very strong disapproval; censure.
- gather together or acquire an increasing number or quantity of.
- make (something) ineffective by applying an opposite force or effect.
- the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness.
- causing someone to lose determination or confidence; discouraging or dispiriting.
- a formal meeting of people with a shared interest, typically one that takes place over several days.
- tell (someone) officially that they can or must leave a place or situation.
- surrounded by; in the middle of.
20 Clues: surrounded by; in the middle of. • small loose particles of stone or sand. • in a way that is exact and clear; precisely • without defence or protection; totally vulnerable. • the expression of very strong disapproval; censure. • believed to exist or to be true, without certain proof. • expressing adverse or disapproving comments or judgements. • ...
The Particle Theory 2017-02-20
Across
- something that does not have a fixed shape or volume
- the hot ionized gas which is considered that fourth state of matter.
- means that it moves and change shape smoothly.
- a state of matter where particles are held tightly together.
- a machine that uses electromagnetic fields to propel charged particles to nearly light speed and to contain them in well-defined beams. (particle accele.....)
- a description of how a material behaves and what it is like.
- a state of matter where particles can move past each other.
- the amount of room that something takes up.
- something that is heavy for its volume.
Down
- the three forms that substance can be in.
- a unit that is used to measuring volumes.
- it is the coldest temperature anything can be because at that temperature, particles freeze.
- the theory that says that all materials are made out of particles.
- the tiny pieces that every single thing is made of.
- the force that keeps particles together.
15 Clues: the force that keeps particles together. • something that is heavy for its volume. • the three forms that substance can be in. • a unit that is used to measuring volumes. • the amount of room that something takes up. • means that it moves and change shape smoothly. • the tiny pieces that every single thing is made of. • ...
4.4-4.7 Psychology topics 2026-02-20
Across
- how you view yourself
- what drives, energizes you, and influences your behavior
- a theory that tells us we want to maintain enough arousal to perform well
- complex process that is different from reasoning and shows your feelings and how external factors affect you
- the assumption that people are motivated by their drive to grow
- theory personality involves different long-lasting characteristics
- situation or event that triggers an emotional response
- socially learned norms that exhibit culturally appropriate feelings
- a theory that explains how physical needs drive us to restore homeostasis
- hormone that is secreted by body fat to make us feel full
- hormone that is secreted to make us feel hunger
Down
- the theory that proposes that if you feel positive, you are open to new things, while being negative reduces thinking broadly
- a hypothesis that says that facial expressions can influence emotional experience
- being accepted without conditions
- what is the big five model, and what are the 5 acronyms?
- your overall sense of self-worth and value
- your belief in your ability to succeed
- refuses to accept reality
- a part of our brain that maintains balance in the body that uses ghrelin and leptin
- psychologist who was weird and enjoyed cocaine, created the psychodynamic theory.
20 Clues: how you view yourself • refuses to accept reality • being accepted without conditions • your belief in your ability to succeed • your overall sense of self-worth and value • hormone that is secreted to make us feel hunger • situation or event that triggers an emotional response • what drives, energizes you, and influences your behavior • ...
Market Structures and Business Organizations 2016-03-27
Across
- single seller
- combination of two or more companies into single firm
- many companies sell products that are similar but not identical
- producer's average cost per unit fall as output rises
- business organization owned and operated by group of individuals
- only one partner is required to be general partner
- legal entity owned by individual stockholders
- establishment formed to carry on commercial enterprise
- few large firms dominate market
- formal organization of producers that agree to coordinate prices and production
Down
- large corporation that produces and sells its goods and services throughout the world
- right to sell good or service within exclusive market
- ability of company to change prices and output like a monopolist
- functions like a business but does not operate for purpose of generating profits
- agreement among firms to charge one price for same good
- division of customers into groups based on ow much they will pay for good
- agreement among firms to divide market, set prices, or limit production
- business owned and managed by one person
- expenses a firm must pay before it can open
- legally bound obligation to pay debts
- large number of firms producing the same product
- partners share equally responsibility and liability
- difficult for new firm to enter market
23 Clues: single seller • few large firms dominate market • legally bound obligation to pay debts • difficult for new firm to enter market • business owned and managed by one person • expenses a firm must pay before it can open • legal entity owned by individual stockholders • large number of firms producing the same product • only one partner is required to be general partner • ...
Nine Dead in Ohio 2019-08-04
Across
- form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence.
- expressing adverse or disapproving comments or judgements.
- believed to exist or to be true, without certain proof.
- very upset. Or exhausted.
- without defence or protection; totally vulnerable.
- make (something) ineffective by applying an opposite force or effect.
- a verbal or written answer.
- tell (someone) officially that they can or must leave a place or situation.
- small loose particles of stone or sand.
- done or chosen in accordance with wisdom or prudence; likely to be of benefit.
- causing someone to lose determination or confidence; discouraging or dispiriting.
- the expression of very strong disapproval; censure.
Down
- transport or carry to a place. Or transfer the title to (property)
- gather together or acquire an increasing number or quantity of.
- a formal meeting of people with a shared interest, typically one that takes place over several days.
- cause (something) to occur in a particular way or to have a particular nature.
- the act of compelling observance of or compliance with a law, rule, or obligation.
- an expression of sympathy, especially on the occasion of the death of a person's relative or close friend.
- includes semi-automatic rifles with a detachable magazine and a pistol grip, and sometimes other features such as a vertical forward grip, flash suppressor or barrel shroud.
- in a way that is exact and clear; precisely
- surrounded by; in the middle of.
- the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness.
22 Clues: very upset. Or exhausted. • a verbal or written answer. • surrounded by; in the middle of. • small loose particles of stone or sand. • in a way that is exact and clear; precisely • without defence or protection; totally vulnerable. • the expression of very strong disapproval; censure. • believed to exist or to be true, without certain proof. • ...
Interpersonal Relationship Stages and Theories 2019-04-23
Across
- A principle of attraction holding that we are attracted to qualities similar to those we possess and to people who are similar to ourselves.
- An emotional feeling that we experience when we desire what someone else has.
- Efforts to reverse the process of relationship deterioration.
- Reaction to relationship threats.
- The number of topics about which individuals in a relationship communicate.
- A theory describing how relationships develop from the superficial to the intimate level and from few to many areas of interpersonal interaction.
- The first stage of an interpersonal relationship, and which perceptual and interactional contact occurs.
- A general idea of the profits you feel you should get from a relationship.
- The stage and the interpersonal relationship that normally follows contact, in this stage individuals get to know each other better.
- A principle of attraction stating that we are attracted by qualities that we do not possess or that we wish to possess.
Down
- A theory that describes relationships as interactions govern by series of rules that couples agreed to follow.
- The quality of communication referring to the dependency of each element on each other element in the process.
- A relationship theory that holds that people form relationships with those they consider attractive.
- An the attraction theory, rewards or favors that tend to promote interpersonal relationships.
- A theory hypothesizing that we develop relationships in which our rewards or profits will be greater than our cost.
- We experience relational satisfaction when there is an equal distribution of rewards and cost between the two persons in the relationship.
- The tendency to perceive people that are physically close as belonging together or representing a unit.
- The breaking of the bonds holding it interpersonal relationship together.
- The degree to which the inner personality of an individual is penetrated and interpersonal interaction.
- The closest interpersonal relationships usually a close primary relationship.
20 Clues: Reaction to relationship threats. • Efforts to reverse the process of relationship deterioration. • The breaking of the bonds holding it interpersonal relationship together. • A general idea of the profits you feel you should get from a relationship. • The number of topics about which individuals in a relationship communicate. • ...
Noam Chomsky 2022-02-07
Across
- The theory he made
- His rival
- The part of the brain that supports language development
- Steve?
- The college where he got his first job
- The part of science that disproves the language acquisition theory
- How old is he?
Down
- Who was the man he met in college that helped him make his theory?
- Where was Chomsky born?
- His biggest book
- Who popularized his theory?
- What kind of party did Chomsky used to go to?
- A device that can help a child further develop language understanding
13 Clues: Steve? • His rival • How old is he? • His biggest book • The theory he made • Where was Chomsky born? • Who popularized his theory? • The college where he got his first job • What kind of party did Chomsky used to go to? • The part of the brain that supports language development • Who was the man he met in college that helped him make his theory? • ...
AP Psychology Important Names 2016-04-19
Across
- Experiment on conformity (people answered incorrectly much more of the time when other "confederates" answered incorrectly first)
- proposed the ideal of multiple intelligences (logical, spatial, kinesthetic, intrapersonal, linguistic, naturalistic)
- theorised that the change in a stimulus that will be just noticeable is a constant ration of the original stimulus
- Proposed the theory of learn helplessness, contributed to positive psychology
- first psychologist to conduct studies on forgetting (rapid loss followed by gradual decline)
- Behavioural psychologist; studied operant conditioning (_'s box)
- Behavioural psychologist; important to the understanding of classical conditioning (_'s dogs)
- Proposed parenting styles (authoritative, authoritarian, permissive, and rejecting)
- Behavioural psychologist learned that rats are more likely to make certain associations than others (sweet water with nausea and noise with shock but not noise with nausea and shock with sweet water)
- Developmental psychology; experimented with infant monkeys and attachment
- Developmental psychologist and creator of the first intelligence test (stanford-_ test)
- Cognitive psychologist: father of cognitive therapy; used to treat depression (challenges negative beliefs)
- Father of psychology; set up first psychology lab in Germany
- Humanistic psychologist theorized the hierarchy of needs
Down
- Psychologist who researched hypnosis and hypothesised the dissociation theory of split consciousness (arm in ice water test)
- Social psychologist: obedience studies- participants think they are administering shocks
- criticised Freud, stated that personality is moulded by current fears and impulses, rather than being determined solely by childhood experiences and instincts, neurotic trends
- Humanistic; important for treatment of psychological disorders (client-centred therapy)
- Developmental psychologist; stage theory (pre-conventional, conventional, post-conventional)
- Proposed language acquisition theory that children are born with an inherited ability to learn any human language
- Developmental psychologist placed children into "strange situation" in order to evaluate their attachment to their children
- Developmental psychologist; psychosocial stage theory (eight stages)
- Behavioural psychologist implemented Bobo Beat-down experiment
- Developmental psychologist; cognitive development stage theory (sensorimotor, pre-operational, concrete operations, formal operations)
- published the first psychology textbook
- Social psychologist: known for Stanford Prison Study
- Behavioural psychologist who implemented the little Albert experiment (generalisation)
- Contributed to Rational-Emotive-Therapy (RET), focuses on client's irrational thinking
28 Clues: published the first psychology textbook • Social psychologist: known for Stanford Prison Study • Humanistic psychologist theorized the hierarchy of needs • Father of psychology; set up first psychology lab in Germany • Behavioural psychologist implemented Bobo Beat-down experiment • Behavioural psychologist; studied operant conditioning (_'s box) • ...
Foundations Evidence-Based Practice 2025-03-15
Across
- This type of research focuses on the lived experience of people. The purpose is not to generalize the data but to describe the experience of the person or persons in the study.
- This type of logical reasoning involves gathering separate pieces of information, recognizing a pattern, and forming a generalization
- This is one way to gain nursing knowledge and involves "going with your gut"
- Describe, explain, and predict human behavior
- This theory identifies eight different levels of needs and identifies that lower-level needs must be met to some degree before the higher-level needs can be achieved.
- This theorist stressed that each person is unique, so that caring is always specific and relational for each nurse–person encounter.
- The identiication of this is the first step in applying research to practice
Down
- These types of theories provide information on what a group of similar aged individuals are experiencing or should be capable of
- This type of logical reasoning starts with a general premise and moves to a specific deduction.
- This theorist believed health could be improved for psychiatric patients if there were a more effective way to communicate with them.
- Her theory focuses on caring as cultural competence (using knowledge of cultures and of nursing to provide culturally congruent and responsible care
- This theory Arises from social work and provides for a way to communicate with older people with dementia
- used her research to develop her theory that a clean environment would improve the health of patients
- This type of research has a main purpose of this research is to gather data from enough subjects (people being studied) to be able to generalize the results to a similar population.
- Her “idea” was that nurses deserve to know what it means to be a nurse. She identified 14 basic needs that are addressed by nursing care.
- developed a nursing theory called the Science of Human Caring. This theory describes what caring means from a nursing perspective.
- This adaption theory states that a certain amount of stress is good for people; it keeps them motivated and alert. However, too much stress, called distress, results in physiological symptoms and eventual illness.
17 Clues: Describe, explain, and predict human behavior • This is one way to gain nursing knowledge and involves "going with your gut" • The identiication of this is the first step in applying research to practice • This type of logical reasoning starts with a general premise and moves to a specific deduction. • ...
Advertising - Module 11, Reading 1 2013-01-10
19 Clues: firm • grave • merge • vital • adapt • viable • appeal • broaden • strategy • tangible • sufficient • influential • consumption • established • sequentially • instantaneous • simultaneously • standardization • take into account
Advertising - Module 11, Reading 1 2013-01-10
19 Clues: firm • vital • adapt • grave • merge • appeal • viable • broaden • strategy • tangible • sufficient • consumption • influential • established • sequentially • instantaneous • simultaneously • standardization • take into account
Advertising - Module 11, Reading 1 2013-01-10
19 Clues: firm • vital • merge • grave • adapt • appeal • viable • broaden • strategy • tangible • sufficient • consumption • influential • established • sequentially • instantaneous • simultaneously • standardization • take into account
Advertising - Module 11, Reading 1 2013-01-10
19 Clues: firm • adapt • grave • vital • merge • appeal • viable • broaden • strategy • tangible • sufficient • influential • consumption • established • sequentially • instantaneous • simultaneously • standardization • take into account
Advertising - Module 11, Reading 1 2013-01-10
19 Clues: firm • merge • adapt • grave • vital • appeal • viable • broaden • strategy • tangible • sufficient • established • influential • consumption • sequentially • instantaneous • simultaneously • standardization • take into account
Advertising - Module 11, Reading 1 2013-01-10
19 Clues: firm • vital • merge • grave • adapt • viable • appeal • broaden • tangible • strategy • sufficient • influential • established • consumption • sequentially • instantaneous • simultaneously • standardization • take into account
Famous names in Psychology 2015-04-15
Across
- developmental psychology
- the law that states that for people to perceive a difference in stimuli, the stimuli must differ by a constant proportion, not a constant amount
- hypnosis
- Triarchic theory of intelligence; analytical giftedness, creativity and practicality
- sad monkey orphans
- strange situation
- general factor of intelligence, g
- father of cognitive therapy
- how a child reacts, inhibited or uninhibited to a stimulant (a baby mobile) may predetermine their temperament.
- Theory of multiple intelligence's; 8 different categories of intellegence
- creation and nature of false memories; think eye-witness testimonies
- emotions and facial expressions, remember Lie To Me.
- father of American Psychology
Down
- first practical intelligence test
- Self-help books and learned helplessness theory
- cognitive dissonance, a conflict of beliefs and actions
- split brain research
- parental styles
- language is partially innate
- stages of moral development
- prospect theory;presented with possible gains instead of possible losses we are more atrracted.
- conditioned taste aversion is the what effect?
- Bobo doll
- psychosocial stages; one is a bun; mistrust vs trust, two is a shoe; shame vs autonomy...
- the famous female Freudian psychoanalyst
- humanistic approach/ client centered approach
- Gestalt; the whole is greater than it's parts,
- rational emotive behaviour therapy
28 Clues: hypnosis • Bobo doll • parental styles • strange situation • sad monkey orphans • split brain research • developmental psychology • stages of moral development • father of cognitive therapy • language is partially innate • father of American Psychology • first practical intelligence test • general factor of intelligence, g • rational emotive behaviour therapy • ...
Unit 3 - Atomic Structure 2013-10-12
Across
- First subatomic particle's real name
- Singles first, then pairs
- Second subatomic particle
- Explained hydrogen's behavior
- Beg my parden, please excluse me
- Original theory replacements
- Mathematical explanation of an atom
- Almost identical twin
- Electrons as waves
- Found a mostly empty atom
- First atomic model
- Potential locations
- Divided the atom
- Head Principle of modern atomic theory
- Second atomic model
- # of particles in nucleus
- Light-particle nature
- Tiny modern particles
- Third subatomic particle
- "Normal" state
Down
- "Energetic" state
- Dividing atom experiment
- The original subatomic particle
- The "Father"
- The quantum mechanic
- Simple organization
- # of positive particles in nucleus
- Limitations to knowledge of particle properties
- Tiny Greek particles
- Atomic theory philosopher
- Build em up, up up
- Detailed blueprint
- Geiger-Marsden experiement
- Dead...alive...maybe
- Light interacts with matter
- Denied atomic philosophy
- The central mass
37 Clues: The "Father" • "Normal" state • Divided the atom • The central mass • "Energetic" state • Electrons as waves • First atomic model • Build em up, up up • Detailed blueprint • Simple organization • Potential locations • Second atomic model • The quantum mechanic • Tiny Greek particles • Dead...alive...maybe • Almost identical twin • Light-particle nature • Tiny modern particles • ...
Advertising - Module 11, Reading 1 2013-01-10
19 Clues: firm • grave • merge • vital • adapt • viable • appeal • broaden • strategy • tangible • sufficient • influential • consumption • established • sequentially • instantaneous • simultaneously • standardization • take into account
service marketing 2015-11-25
Across
- An organization’s efforts at discouraging or deflecting customer demand.
- buying, selling, and other marketing processes supported by the Internet.
- expressing socially appropriate (but sometimes false) emotions toward customers during service transactions
- a line of people waiting their turn to be served.
- a visual illustration of how customers perceive competing services.
- changing the position a firm holds in a consumer’s mind relative to competing services.
- a virtual reality without physical existence, in which electronic transactions or communications occur.
- An assessment of the (perceived) benefits of a service versus the costs associated with it.
- something that is experienced and that cannot be touched or preserved.
Down
- a formal expression of dissatisfaction with any aspect of a service experience.
- customers’ long term, cognitive evaluations of a firm’s service delivery.
- establishing a distinctive place in the minds of customers relative to the attributes possessed by or absent from competing products.
- a name, phrase, design, symbol, or some combination of these elements that identifies a company’s services and differentiates it from competitors.
- services that involve tangible actions to people’s bodies.
- Services provide temporary possession or access instead of ownership.
- an event during which an exchange of value takes place between two parties.
- retailing through the Internet instead of through physical stores.
- a customer’s commitment to continue patronizing a specific firm over an extended period of time.
- extent to which a firm serves few or many markets.
- a combination of social cues that guides behavior in a specific setting or context.
20 Clues: a line of people waiting their turn to be served. • extent to which a firm serves few or many markets. • services that involve tangible actions to people’s bodies. • retailing through the Internet instead of through physical stores. • a visual illustration of how customers perceive competing services. • ...
Origin of Life and the Universe 2025-03-24
Across
- Science that is based on assumption and conjecture
- MillerUrey experiment used a _______________ atmosphere instead of an oxidising one
- Building blocks of life
- A singularity expanded into and created all space, time and matter
- Theory that the universe is infinite in extend and has always existed in the same form
- Scientists who attempted to prove abiogenesis
- Scientific theories are observable, testable, repeatable and ______________
- Simple multicellular organism that is quite indestructible
- Phenomenon that suggests some galaxies are moving towards observers on Earth
- Evidence against the Big Bang Theory: Law of _____________ of Energy
- The Law of ___________: a universe that has a beginning has to have a cause outside of itself
- One of the gasses used to simulate early earth conditions
Down
- A spark was used by Miller and Urey to simulate _____________
- Cosmic ______________ Background Radiation
- Red shift suggests that galaxies are moving ________ from observers on Earth
- Theory that life began on another Planets on meteors
- The Law of ____________: Second law of Thermodynamics
- Formation of life from inanimate materials
- Another name for a Black hole
- Man who first suggested that the Milky Way could be made up of many stars
- Study of the universe, its origin and future
- In Red shift, the light waves are ________________
- Another name for the Steady State Theory
- Red shift suggest that the universe it ______________
- Science that is done in the present using experimentation and testing
- One of the other products of the Miller Urey experiment
26 Clues: Building blocks of life • Another name for a Black hole • Another name for the Steady State Theory • Cosmic ______________ Background Radiation • Formation of life from inanimate materials • Study of the universe, its origin and future • Scientists who attempted to prove abiogenesis • Science that is based on assumption and conjecture • ...
8-1-B Stratification Theories (no spaces) 2024-04-29
Across
- Inequality exists because software engineers need 4 years of ___ and ___ , while shelf stockers do not, per functionalism
- The self esteem of the poor and homeless is ___ than the self esteem of others, because of what the stratification system tells them.
- After being raised to believe that hard work leads to success, people refused to ___ the stratification system, per symbolic interactionism
- Social hierarchy exists because every person in America is fighting over ____ ____ , per conflict theory
- The homeless & poor have no ___ to be financially successful, while politicians and CEOs work very hard to attain success, per symbolic interactionism.
- ____ ____ happens when employees believe what capitalists tell them, such as hard work leading to financial success, per conflict theory
- American society is ___ because all citizens accept democracy and the electoral system, per functionalism.
Down
- Inequality exists because careers in law firms are ____ ____ than careers in fast food, per functionalism.
- American citizens are ___ to believe that our social hierarchy is fair, & the process is explained by symbolic interactionism
- We have extremes of rich and poor because some rich CEOs ____ ____ , using their power to create stratification, per conflict theory
- ___ & ___ determine where a person ends up in the social hierarchy, or so we tell our kids, per symbolic interactionism.
- A few business owners have power over millions of employees, by creating a ____ ____ that makes employees accept their positions, per conflict theory
- ___ make millions of dollars more than doctors, when doctors can keep you alive, & the functionalist theory does not know why
- Inequality exists because people need extra respect & money in order to ____ ____ to spend 12 years in medical school, per functionalism
- Social hierarchy involves power as much as money, such as the ____ ____ doing what is best for the wealthy, per conflict theory.
- Capitalists control the economy & all institutions, which are convincing people that financial success depends upon ____ ____ , per conflict theory
- Your ____ ____ is how important you feel, based upon how others view you, and social hierarchy effects that feeling, per symbolic interactionism
- Stratification exists so that Microsoft gets the ____ ____ software engineers, instead of some incompetent person, per functionalism
- A nuclear engineer has more respect and income than a cafeteria worker because a greater degree of ___ is needed in the engineering field, per functionalism.
19 Clues: American society is ___ because all citizens accept democracy and the electoral system, per functionalism. • Social hierarchy exists because every person in America is fighting over ____ ____ , per conflict theory • Inequality exists because careers in law firms are ____ ____ than careers in fast food, per functionalism. • ...
Enlightenment Crossword 2023-09-26
Across
- Wrote "Second treatise on Civil Government"
- Wrote "The Leviathan"
- the theory that there is an agreement between the governing and the governed
- the refusal to comply with certain laws or to pay taxes and fines
- parties where people met to discuss new ideas
- the revival of a classical style
- theory that the sun is the center of the solar system
- A person who rules with absolute power
- The writer of "Principa Mathematica"
- Dutch microscopist, first to observe bacteria and protozoa
Down
- a system in which multiple groups share decision making power
- to know something one did not know before
- Wrote "The Spirit of the Laws"
- A figure from the middle ages who argued against the possibility of there being other worlds
- Fought for womens rights
- Wrote "The Wealth Of Nations"
- Wrote "Letters Concerning the English Nation
- the theory that the earth is the center of the solar system
- The people who presented new ways of thinking during the enlightenment
- the federal principle or system of government
20 Clues: Wrote "The Leviathan" • Fought for womens rights • Wrote "The Wealth Of Nations" • Wrote "The Spirit of the Laws" • the revival of a classical style • The writer of "Principa Mathematica" • A person who rules with absolute power • to know something one did not know before • Wrote "Second treatise on Civil Government" • Wrote "Letters Concerning the English Nation • ...
Piaget's theory 2018-02-06
Across
- The third stage of Piaget's theory that takes place between 7 and 11 (_____ operational)
- Piaget's belief that his theory applies to everyone across the world
- Being able to predict and think about things that haven't happened yet (______________ thinking)
- Giving thoughts and feeling to inanimate objects
- The ability to understand that even though something might change it's shape or form, it's volume, mass or length remain the same.
- When new information does not fit into a schema and the schema must change
- The ability to focus on more than one aspect of a situation
Down
- The idea that something still exists even if it is hidden from view (_________ permanence)
- Assuming that everyone views the world in the same way that they do
- When new information can fit into a schema that already exists
- The second stage of Piaget's theory, between the ages of 2 and 7 (pre-______)
- The ability to be able to think about things in the reverse order
- The ability to be able to rank things in order E.g. biggest to smallest
- Piaget's belief that his stages always happen in a specific order, and can be mapped to specific ages
- The final stage of Piaget's theory that happens after the age of 11 (_____ operational)
- The first stage of Piaget's theory- _______-motor stage.
16 Clues: Giving thoughts and feeling to inanimate objects • The first stage of Piaget's theory- _______-motor stage. • The ability to focus on more than one aspect of a situation • When new information can fit into a schema that already exists • The ability to be able to think about things in the reverse order • ...
"main itna tasty hun skull" -shourya 2022 2022-08-12
Across
- The strongest base found is _________ hydroxide.
- The pH level 1.2 indicates a strong _______.
- Which vein carries oxygenated blood?
- The formula by which resistance in an electric circuit is calculated was given by ________.
- The right hand thumb rule was given by ________.
- Which muscular wall separates the right and the left side of the heart?
- The reaction of acids and bases is called _______ reaction.
- Which secretion of pancreas is used for regulation of sugar?
Down
- Which is the largest artery of the human body?
- Same elements with different masses are called _______.
- In which of the chambers of the heart does the deoxygentated blood enter?
- A current carrying coil with a soft iron core in the center of it is called a ______________.
- The combined theory of light consisting of the particle theory and the wave theory is called the ________ theory of light.
- The current symbols of the periodic table were given by _______.
- The magnetic effect of electricity was experimentally verified by the scientist __________.
15 Clues: Which vein carries oxygenated blood? • The pH level 1.2 indicates a strong _______. • Which is the largest artery of the human body? • The strongest base found is _________ hydroxide. • The right hand thumb rule was given by ________. • Same elements with different masses are called _______. • The reaction of acids and bases is called _______ reaction. • ...
Enron - The Smartest Guys in the Room 2025-02-27
Across
- – First name of the accounting firm that collapsed with Enron.
- – Enron originally focused on this type of energy infrastructure.
- – The fate of Enron in December 2001.
- – Last name of Enron’s CFO who created off-the-books partnerships.
- – People who lost billions when Enron’s fraud was exposed.
- – The second half of the law that increased financial reporting standards.
- – Last name of Enron's founder and chairman.
- – The first half of the law passed after Enron to prevent fraud.
- – The energy company at the center of the scandal.
- – A key theme in the documentary, driving Enron’s culture.
Down
- – The U.S. state where Enron manipulated electricity markets.
- – The lack of government oversight that enabled Enron’s rise.
- – A person who exposes corporate wrongdoing.
- – The accounting method Enron misused to inflate profits.
- – What Andersen employees did to key financial documents.
- – The accounting firm that helped cover up Enron’s losses.
- – Enron employees lost their savings when this crashed.
- – Last name of Enron's CEO who pushed aggressive accounting tactics.
- – Something Enron executives lacked in decision-making.
- – The crime at the heart of the Enron scandal.
20 Clues: – The fate of Enron in December 2001. • – A person who exposes corporate wrongdoing. • – Last name of Enron's founder and chairman. • – The crime at the heart of the Enron scandal. • – The energy company at the center of the scandal. • – Enron employees lost their savings when this crashed. • – Something Enron executives lacked in decision-making. • ...
Honor Economics 12 A CrossWord Puzzle 2019-03-14
Across
- a product, such as petroleum or milk, that is considered the same no matter who produces or sells it
- an agreement among firms to charge one price for the same good
- a government-issued right to operate a business
- a formal organization of producers that agree to coordinate prices and production
- the expenses a new business must pay before it can begin to produce and sell goods
- the division of consumers into groups based on how much they will pay for a good
- when two or more companies join to form a single firm
- selling a product below cost for a short period of time to drive competitors out of the market
- a market structure in which many companies sell products that are similar but not identical
- a market that runs most efficiently when one large firm provides all of the output
- a series of competitive price cuts that lowers the market price below the cost of production
- a contract that gives a single firm the right to sell its good within an exclusive market
Down
- the removal of government controls over a market
- a monopoly created by the government
- making a product different from other, similar products
- a market structure in which a large number of firms all produce the same product and no single seller controls supply or prices; also called perfect competition
- a market structure that fails to meet the conditions of pure competition
- a government license that gives the inventor of a new product the exclusive right to produce and sell it
- characteristics that cause a producer’s average cost per unit to drop as production rises
- any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market
- a market in which a single seller dominates
- a way to attract customers through style, service, or location, rather than a lower price
- an illegal grouping of companies that discourages competition, similar to a cartel
- the ability of a company to control prices and total market output
- an illegal agreement among firms to divide the market, set prices, or limit production
- laws that encourage competition in the marketplace
- a market structure in which a few large firms dominate a market
27 Clues: a monopoly created by the government • a market in which a single seller dominates • a government-issued right to operate a business • the removal of government controls over a market • laws that encourage competition in the marketplace • when two or more companies join to form a single firm • making a product different from other, similar products • ...
history of the atom diffrentaintion 2024-09-04
Across
- English schoolteacher
- Composition a compound no matter what its source always contains definite is what law
- who first began invetstigating the structure of the atom
- model made by Niels Bohr
- believed electrons exist in an area not in a specific path what theory
- believed all matter consisted of 4 elements
- who thought that electrons moved around the nucleus
- created the gold foil experiment
- proportions states when elements combine they do so in the ratio of small whole numbers is what law
Down
- J.J Thomson created what model
- matter is made up of tiny particles called atoms what theory is this
- believed all matter was divisible
- Developed the atomos theory
- model that consists of a nucleus surrounded by orbiting electrons
- Theory this was made by Isaac Newton/ Robert Boyle
15 Clues: English schoolteacher • model made by Niels Bohr • Developed the atomos theory • J.J Thomson created what model • created the gold foil experiment • believed all matter was divisible • believed all matter consisted of 4 elements • Theory this was made by Isaac Newton/ Robert Boyle • who thought that electrons moved around the nucleus • ...
Psychology! 2014-04-16
Across
- Known for being super nice and tolerant of students who submit late crosswords
- Famous for his experiment in which the obedience of a subject to an authority figure was tested through his willingness to deliver electric shocks to another subject
- Demonstrated the importance of companionship and care in social development through his experiments on monkeys.
- Known for researching the power of conformity on an individual
- Developed the first practical intelligence test, in order to identify students who would require extra attention
- Researched reinforcement schedules through the use of his operant conditioning chamber
- Known as the "father of modern linquistics", he believed that humans had an innate language acquisition device (LAD)
- One of the pioneers of developmental psychology, he showed that temperament of an infant remains relatively stable throughout adolescence
- Created the theory of learned helplessness, in which one accepts negative stimuli because of the belief that it is inescapable
- Formed the triarchic theory of intelligence, where there are three categories - analytical, creative, and practical
- Regarded as the father of cognitive theory, he focused on the treatment of clinical depression and created a scale on measuring depression severity
- Defined three unique parenting styles - authoritarian, permissive, and authoritative
- Famous for his theory of the collective unconscious, in which humans have a shared pool of experiences
- Known for his studies on taste aversion learning, where one tends to associate food with any negative symptoms that follow.
- Explored eyewitness memory, and researched the misinformation effect.
- Studied the psychology of decision making, and the effects of heuristics and biases on judgment
- Known for developing the idea of cognitive dissonance, in which humans try and avoid conflicting ideas or beliefs
Down
- Known for his eight stages of psychosocial development, starting from trust vs. mistrust to integrity vs. despair
- Known as one of the founders of pragmatism and functional psychology, and also the father of American Psychology
- Founded the humanistic approach to psychology, and developed his own person-centered approach to therapy and counseling
- Famous for his experiment in which he sent pseudopatients to psychiatric hospitals to test the validity of psychiatric diagnosis
- Researched hypnosis, and theorized that there is a "hidden observer" created in the mind when hypnotized.
- The psychoanalyst that founded feminist psychology
- Known for his theory of moral development with three stages - Pre-conventional, conventional, and post-conventional
- Developed the theory of multiple intelligences, and identified 8 different types of intelligence
- Studied memory, and discovered the spacing effect and the forgetting curve
- Through the Bobo doll experiment, he developed the social learning theory about how children use observational learning
- Known for his Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy, which focuses on one's irrational beliefs and the behavioral and emotional problems that these beliefs can influence
- Famous for studying facial expressions to connect them with various emotions
29 Clues: The psychoanalyst that founded feminist psychology • Known for researching the power of conformity on an individual • Explored eyewitness memory, and researched the misinformation effect. • Studied memory, and discovered the spacing effect and the forgetting curve • Famous for studying facial expressions to connect them with various emotions • ...
Chapter 10: Intelligence, Problem Solving, Creativity 2015-12-08
Across
- The consistency of scores on a test over time
- A set of cognitive skills
- The consistency of a measurement
- A characterstic of a test that produces different outcomes for different groups
- The equivalent chronological age a child gas reached based on his/her performance on an IQ test
- A young person who is extremely gifted
- A judgement about how test results are applied to different groups based o values and philosophical inclinations
- The idea that intelligence consists of distinct dimensions
- Who's theory is the triarchic theory of intelligence?
- One of Carroll's three levels of intelligence, including many distinct abilities
- Adjustment to and coping with everyday life
- One Carroll's three levels of intelligence; memory, learning and processing speed
- The notion that group differences in IQ scores are caused by different cultural and educational background
Down
- The degree to which intelligence test scores are positively related to real-world outcomes
- An integrated set of abilities needed to attain success in life
- Who's theory is the g-factor theory?
- A step-by-step procedure of formula for solving a problem
- Three-part model of intelligence
- Significant limitations in intellectual functioning
- A very rare condition in which people with serious mental handicaps also show isolated areas of ability or brilliance
- The genetically determined range of responses by an individual to his or her environment
- One of Carroll's three levels of intelligence; similar to "g"
- A characteristic of intelligence test in which questions on a given subtest ten to correlate highly with other items on the test
- The degree to which a test measures the concept it claims to measure
- Theory that intelligence is a single, general factor
- The degree to which a test accurately measures what it purports to measure
26 Clues: A set of cognitive skills • Three-part model of intelligence • The consistency of a measurement • Who's theory is the g-factor theory? • A young person who is extremely gifted • Adjustment to and coping with everyday life • The consistency of scores on a test over time • Significant limitations in intellectual functioning • ...
Theory of Matter 2025-06-02
Across
- Energy transferred from hotter to colder substances
- Water, juice
- Oxygen, smoke
- A device used to measure the temperature of
- object.
- A state of rest or balance due to the equal
Down
- in a substance
- All things around us
- Measure of the average energy level of the
- A body of matter that makes up an object
- The amount of space occupied by any object
- Tables, chairs, pencils
- of opposing forces
13 Clues: object. • Water, juice • Oxygen, smoke • in a substance • of opposing forces • All things around us • Tables, chairs, pencils • A body of matter that makes up an object • Measure of the average energy level of the • The amount of space occupied by any object • A device used to measure the temperature of • A state of rest or balance due to the equal • ...
Unit 1:History and approaches 2013-05-01
Across
- factor psychology/A branch of psychology that explores how people and machines interact and howw machines and physical environments can be made safe and easy to use
- Research/Science in which their goal is to increase the scientific knowledge base
- Psychologists/ A subfield of the I/O psychology that uses psychology to increase productivity of workers.
- behaviors have helped our ancestors survive and help us survive
- Psychologists/Changing abilities from womb to tomb
- to explain in theory how we are affected by unconscious drives and conflicts.
- branch of medicine that deals with psychological disorders
- Psychologists-Exploring how we view & affect one another
- us understand in theory how our biological structures and substances underlie a given behavior, thought, or emotion
- approach/Incorporating biological, psychological, and social-cultural levels of analysis to one theory
- view that psychology should be as objective as possible and should study behavior without mental processes.
- Psychology/The study of behavior and thinking by using the experimental method.
- view that knowledge originated in experience and because of that, science should rely on observation and experimentation.
Down
- study of behavior and mental processes.
- based upon how healthy people strive to reach their full potential
- on how we flourish through our mental and behavioral processes
- introspection as their form of experimentation to explore the human mind.
- Selection/The theory by Darwin that states that genes that have the most likely chance of succeeding are those that contribute to reproduction and survival.
- Psychologists /Studying influences in teaching & learning
- our environment and situation affects our actions and thinking
- scientific study of the measurement of human abilities, attitudes and traits
- Research/Practical problems
- neuroscience/The combination of studying the brain processes and cognition.
- vs Nurture/The controversy on whether genetics or environment plays a bigger role in cognition and behavior.
- of analysis/The differing complementary views, from biological to psychological, to social-cultural, for analyzing any given phenomenon
- psychology: the study of a person’s pattern of thinking and actions and characteristics.
- Genetics/Environment and situation affects our actions and thinking is the main principle of this theory
- involving our ability to process information
- Psychology/How our behaviors are based upon what allows individuals and communities to thrive.
- psychology/ A branch of psychology that studies, and assesses, and treats people with psychological disorders
- Psychology/ A branch of psychology that assists people with problems in living and in achieving greater well being
31 Clues: Research/Practical problems • study of behavior and mental processes. • involving our ability to process information • Psychologists/Changing abilities from womb to tomb • Psychologists-Exploring how we view & affect one another • Psychologists /Studying influences in teaching & learning • branch of medicine that deals with psychological disorders • ...
Growth and Development Crossword 2021-11-22
Across
- Child’s stage of life from 6-12 years
- Stage of life that begins in mid 30s and lasts through the late 60s
- In the first 24 hours of life, you assess profound ______ changes
- This period is within the first 28 days of life
- How does an infant communicate?
- Part of the developmental framework for nursing encourages ______ care
- Erikson’s theory states that identity versus role confusion occurs during which developmental stage
- A full term pregnancy lasts _____ weeks
- The ______ stage of psychosexual development occurs between 6-12 years of age
- As a part of moral decision making, the nurse should _________ their own beliefs when helping patients make decisions
- Health risk for adolescence
- During puberty, _____ becomes possible
Down
- Leading cause of death in adolescents
- ______ proposed that the human mind is divided into the unconscious and conscious mind and focuses on psychosexual development
- Health risks for preschoolers are injury prevention and _____ safety
- The postformal thought of the cognitive development theory occurs during the _______stage
- assessment of _______ _______ is critical for healthcare teaching
- Child’s stage of life from 12 months-36 months
- During preschooler stage, _____ movements continue to develop
- _____ is the theorist that created the theory known as a maturational developmental theory and states that development is directed by genes
- _____ is a health risk for toddlers
- Shoulder/hip width and ______ are physical changes during adolescence
- Stage of life from late teens to mid-to-late 30s
- When assessing a patient, you want to ask _____ ended questions
- Stage of life from 13-20 years
- _____ _____ is an essential component of discharge after birth
- Preconventional reasoning is when children are asking ______?
- Child’s stage of life from 3-5 years
- Child's stage of life from 1 month-1 year
- There are six stages and three levels of _______ moral developmental theory
30 Clues: Health risk for adolescence • Stage of life from 13-20 years • How does an infant communicate? • _____ is a health risk for toddlers • Child’s stage of life from 3-5 years • Leading cause of death in adolescents • Child’s stage of life from 6-12 years • During puberty, _____ becomes possible • A full term pregnancy lasts _____ weeks • ...
Renaissance Words 2022-10-21
Across
- The process to signify something
- The process of patroning something
- A way of putting a painting on a wall
- The perspective of something
- Starts with machia
- A theory where the sun is the center of the universe
- The study of the body
- The process indivualising something
- The process of humanising someting
- Someone that makes clocks well
Down
- The end of the renaissance
- The start of renaissance
- The method of science
- A type of poem
- Something that is visually pleasing
- A point to focus on
- A theory where the earth is the center of the universe
- Law of soemthing
- The process of secularing
- The process of dissecting
20 Clues: A type of poem • Law of soemthing • Starts with machia • A point to focus on • The method of science • The study of the body • The start of renaissance • The process of secularing • The process of dissecting • The end of the renaissance • The perspective of something • Someone that makes clocks well • The process to signify something • The process of patroning something • ...
Science Crossword 2017-10-24
Across
- Rock that forms earth’s outer skin
- Breaks in earth’s crust
- Item from the past that is preserved in rock
- Uppermost part of the mantle
- A supercontinent that existed 400 million years ago
- Where 2 plates meet and spread apart
- Chain of underwater mountains
- Deep underwater trench
- Process that adds material to the ocean floor
- Pieces of earth’s lithosphere
- A process in which the ocean floor sinks beneath a deep ocean trench
Down
- Boundary where 2 plates slide past each other
- Theory that plates are slowly moving overtime
- Theory that continents are slowly moving overtime
- Where 2 plates meet and collide
- Layer of hot rock underneath the crust
- Tool that uses sound waves to detect objects underwater
- Place where earth’s crust diverge on land
- Scientist that proposed theory of continental drift
- Fault lines collide and produce seismic activity
20 Clues: Deep underwater trench • Breaks in earth’s crust • Uppermost part of the mantle • Chain of underwater mountains • Pieces of earth’s lithosphere • Where 2 plates meet and collide • Rock that forms earth’s outer skin • Where 2 plates meet and spread apart • Layer of hot rock underneath the crust • Place where earth’s crust diverge on land • ...
Christmas Revisions 2024-12-19
Across
- Friendship and solidarity among a group of people.
- The perspective through which a story is narrated.
- The killing of a large number of people or animals.
- Firm and unwavering in loyalty or purpose.
- Brave and willing to face danger.
- Something handed down from the past, like an inheritance.
- A person or group actively opposed to someone or something.
- A fight between opposing groups, often part of a larger war.
- A flower symbolizing remembrance of soldiers who died in war.
- Not trustworthy or dependable, especially in narration.
- Strong wire with sharp points, used in fences or warfare.
Down
- Someone who freely offers to take part in a task or join a cause.
- Putting others' needs before your own; selfless.
- Knowing everything, especially in storytelling.
- A person admired for their courage and noble qualities.
- An idea or theory that is built mentally, not physically.
- A condition that negatively affects health.
- A pause in fighting, usually agreed upon by both sides.
- A person injured or killed in a war or accident.
- Being faithful and showing support for someone or something.
- A heavily armored combat vehicle used in warfare.
- An agreement to stop fighting temporarily.
- A person who has lost a limb.
- The person who tells the story in a book or film.
- Deep sorrow, often caused by someone's death.
25 Clues: A person who has lost a limb. • Brave and willing to face danger. • An agreement to stop fighting temporarily. • Firm and unwavering in loyalty or purpose. • A condition that negatively affects health. • Deep sorrow, often caused by someone's death. • Knowing everything, especially in storytelling. • Putting others' needs before your own; selfless. • ...
PUZZLE 2019-07-30
Across
- / ______ availability is crucial to capturing the market.
- / In _________ relationship management , all processes that focus on the interface between the firm and its customers.
- / The time horizon here is weekly or daily, and during ______ phase companies make decisions regarding individual customer orders.
- / ______ uncertainty is strongly affected by the life cycle position of the product
- / Supply chain _______ decides what the chain's configuration will be, how resources will be allocated.
- / _______ processes are initiated and performed in anticipation of customer orders.
- / For decisions made during _______ phase, the time frame considered is a quarter to a year.
Down
- / ______ lower due to increase in competitive pressure.
- / _______ processes are initiated by a customer order.
- / ______ is more accurate when demand has less uncertainty.
- / ______ has become more certain and supply is predictable.
- / _____ becomes a significant factor in customer choice.
- / In ________ supply chain management, all processes that are internal to the firm.
- / In __________ view, series of cycles are performed at the interface between two successive stages of a supply chain.
- / In _________ relationship management, all processes that focus on the interface between the firm and its suppliers.
15 Clues: / _______ processes are initiated by a customer order. • / ______ lower due to increase in competitive pressure. • / _____ becomes a significant factor in customer choice. • / ______ availability is crucial to capturing the market. • / ______ is more accurate when demand has less uncertainty. • / ______ has become more certain and supply is predictable. • ...
Advertising - Module 11, Reading 1 2013-01-10
19 Clues: firm • grave • vital • adapt • merge • appeal • viable • broaden • strategy • tangible • sufficient • established • influential • consumption • sequentially • instantaneous • simultaneously • standardization • take into account
Advertising - Module 11, Reading 1 2013-01-10
19 Clues: firm • grave • vital • merge • adapt • appeal • viable • broaden • strategy • tangible • sufficient • consumption • influential • established • sequentially • instantaneous • simultaneously • standardization • take into account
Advertising - Module 11, Reading 1 2013-01-10
19 Clues: firm • vital • adapt • grave • merge • appeal • viable • broaden • strategy • tangible • sufficient • consumption • influential • established • sequentially • instantaneous • simultaneously • standardization • take into account
NUR 3166 Introduction to Nursing Science 2023-09-24
Across
- AND, OR, NOT
- Encompasses the aims or objectives the scientist hopes to achieve
- Theory about social processes
- Qualitative study instrument
- systematically developed recommendations that serve as a guide for practitioners
- Null hypothesis
- Randomized controlled trials
- theory generating research
- Step 6 research process
- Format used to develop searchable clinical questions
- SRs and meta-analyses
- Original sources
- Aggregation of qualitative findings
- White papers and gov't documents
Down
- Integration of qualitative findings
- This variable has the presumed effect on the other
- Lived experiences
- Editorial review process
- Largest database
- short, comprehensive synopsis of a study
- Qualitative studies
- research, clinical expertise and patient preferences to inform clinical decision making
- I Systematic reviews
- Cultural or social groups and systems
- Following procedures to increase accuracy
- set of interrelated concepts, definitions and propositions
26 Clues: AND, OR, NOT • Null hypothesis • Largest database • Original sources • Lived experiences • Qualitative studies • I Systematic reviews • SRs and meta-analyses • Step 6 research process • Editorial review process • theory generating research • Qualitative study instrument • Randomized controlled trials • Theory about social processes • White papers and gov't documents • ...
Unit 1 Origins of Democracy/Constitution 2025-09-09
Across
- A grant where funding is given for broad purposes
- System where each branch of government can limit the powers of the others
- A grant where funding is given for specific purposes
- A theory of power where multiple groups compete for influence in government
- A theory of power where appointed officials control government
- Powers not given to the Federal government and given to the states
- Powers shared by both Federal and State governments
- The principle of governing through elected representatives.
- Powers listed in the constitution and given to the Federal government
Down
- Ones beliefs in there influence in the political process
- Marble cake federalism, where governments work together and have overlapping areas of policy
- A power allowing the rejection of a certain part of the bill but still allowing it to pass(not a power given to the government)
- The clause allowing Congress to make laws that are necessary for the Federal government to carry out its powers
- A theory of power where citizens broadly and actively participate in government
- The requirements in order to receive the funding
- A theory of power where a small number of wealthy individuals have influence in government
- Power is divided between Federal and State governments
- Layer cake federalism, where different governments have indistinct and separate areas of policy
18 Clues: The requirements in order to receive the funding • A grant where funding is given for broad purposes • Powers shared by both Federal and State governments • A grant where funding is given for specific purposes • Power is divided between Federal and State governments • Ones beliefs in there influence in the political process • ...
The Cell Theory 2020-10-22
Across
- a type of unicellular organism
- scientist who added the 3rd part of the cell theory
- protective layer that covers a cell's surface and acts as a barrier between inside and outside of the cell's environment (2 words)
- acronym for deoxyribonucleic acid
- name for a multicellular organism
- fundamental to the study of organisms, medicine, heredity, evolution, and all other aspects of life (2 words)
- smallest functional and structural unit of all living organisms
- scientist who wrote the first two parts of the cell theory
Down
- region enclosed by the cell membrane that includes the fluid and all of the organelles
- any living thing
- 1665 scientist who sees tiny box-like spaces when looking at cork under a microscope
- name for a unicellular organism
- scientist who concluded all plants are made of cells
- a small body in a cell's cytoplasm that has a specialized function
- DNA is stored in this organelle
15 Clues: any living thing • a type of unicellular organism • name for a unicellular organism • DNA is stored in this organelle • acronym for deoxyribonucleic acid • name for a multicellular organism • scientist who added the 3rd part of the cell theory • scientist who concluded all plants are made of cells • scientist who wrote the first two parts of the cell theory • ...
Key Ideas 2021-10-19
Across
- hypodermic ____ theory that audience is passive
- presentation of a race or gender in one sided ways
- information about audience that advertisers use
- mise en ___ . What the audience can see.
- theory that explains why audiences react differently
- camera movement from one scene to another
- uses and ____. Theory of how audiences use media
- everything that creates meaning
- how the media shows reality
Down
- classification of a movie type
- conglomerates that own Hollywood cinemas
- the person who organises the shots into a story
- narrative theorist
- the story line
- theorist who classified typical character roles
- another name for a director
16 Clues: the story line • narrative theorist • another name for a director • how the media shows reality • classification of a movie type • everything that creates meaning • conglomerates that own Hollywood cinemas • mise en ___ . What the audience can see. • camera movement from one scene to another • hypodermic ____ theory that audience is passive • ...
Galactic Quest 2024-02-22
Across
- Process of dividing work into smaller task and assigning them to specific individuals
- International organisation that promotes global economic growth and financial stability
- Period of rising prices
- Process of identifying and attracting qualified candidates for job
- VAIO Notebook is a product of ________
- Activities provided by other people
- Essence of management
- A rivalry where two or more parties try for a common goal which cannot be shared.
- Indirect tax in India for supply of Goods and Services
- Picture behind Rs.100 note
- financial service designed to help the firm in managing receivables better.
- principle book of account
- Legally binding agreement between two or more parties
Down
- Official currency of European Union
- Indian company touted as India's first billion dollar Startup
- Single seller dominating market
- Square of standard deviation
- Father of scientific management
- Statutory body and market regulator which controls security market in India
- "Growth of life"- Tagline
- Headquarters of Microsoft
- World's largest manufacturer of electric cars
- Key concept behind Maslow's need hierarchy theory
- _________ is said to occur when two or more companies combine into one larger company.
- A Chinese electronic company founded by Shen Nei in 2009.
- Percentage of bank's total deposits need to be maintained as liquid cash.
26 Clues: Essence of management • Period of rising prices • "Growth of life"- Tagline • Headquarters of Microsoft • principle book of account • Picture behind Rs.100 note • Square of standard deviation • Single seller dominating market • Father of scientific management • Official currency of European Union • Activities provided by other people • VAIO Notebook is a product of ________ • ...
Science 2023-02-10
Across
- 1st theory describing the history of Earth’s Surface
- Tectonic plates that lie under surface land masses
- solid fragments of weathered rock are eroded and moved away to a new place
- Tectonic plates that are at the bottom of the ocean
- natural physical features of the earth's surface
- Long crack in the surface of the Earth
- consists of crusts and uppermost part of mantle
- mechanical or chemical processes that break rocks into smaller pieces
- map showing the shape and elevation of the land surface using contour lines
- When two plates move away from each other
Down
- Created the theory of continental drift
- process by which water, ice, wind, and gravity remove and transport sediments
- distance above sea level
- oceanic tectonic plate in the southeastern Pacific Ocean
- 2nd theory describing the history of the Earth’s surface
- thicker line marking every 5th contour line of a map
- photos or images from taken of Earth from space
- the super continent
- When two plates slide past each other
- line on a map that connects points with the same elevation
20 Clues: the super continent • distance above sea level • When two plates slide past each other • Long crack in the surface of the Earth • Created the theory of continental drift • When two plates move away from each other • photos or images from taken of Earth from space • consists of crusts and uppermost part of mantle • natural physical features of the earth's surface • ...
Growth and Development Crossword 2021-11-22
Across
- Child’s stage of life from 6-12 years
- Stage of life that begins in mid 30s and lasts through the late 60s
- In first 24 hours of life, you assess profound ______ changes
- This period is within the first 28 days of life
- How does an infant communicate?
- Part of the developmental framework for nursing encourages ______ care
- Erikson’s theory states that identity versus role confusion occurs during which developmental stage
- Full term pregnancy lasts _____ weeks
- the ______ stage of psychosexual development occurs between 6-12 years of age
- As a part of moral decision making, the nurse should _________ their own beliefs when helping patients make decisions
- health risk for adolescence
- During puberty, _____ becomes possible
Down
- Leading cause of death in adolescents
- ______ proposed that the human mind is divided into the unconscious and conscious mind and focuses on psychosexual development
- Health risks for preschoolers are injury prevention and _____ safety
- the postformal thought of the cognitive development theory occurs during the _______stage
- assessment of _______ _______ is critical for healthcare teaching
- Child’s stage of life from 12 months-36 months
- During preschooler stage, _____ movements continue to develop
- _____ is the theorist that created the theory known as a maturational developmental theory and states that development is directed by genes
- _____ is a health risk for toddlers
- Shoulder/hip width and ______ are physical changes during adolescence
- Stage of life from late teens to mid-to-late 30s
- When assessing a patient, you want to ask _____ ended questions
- Stage of life from 13-20 years
- _____ _____ is an essential component of discharge
- preconventional reasoning is when children are asking ______?
- Child’s stage of life from 3-5 years
- Child's stage of life from 1 month-1 year
- There are six stages and three levels of _______ moral developmental theory
30 Clues: health risk for adolescence • Stage of life from 13-20 years • How does an infant communicate? • _____ is a health risk for toddlers • Child’s stage of life from 3-5 years • Leading cause of death in adolescents • Child’s stage of life from 6-12 years • Full term pregnancy lasts _____ weeks • During puberty, _____ becomes possible • Child's stage of life from 1 month-1 year • ...
Psychology Crossword 2012-11-02
Across
- Developed a personality Theory
- General Frame work for scientific study.
- Theory based on impulses and needs in the unconscious.
- Term for any method used to try and help people with emotional and psychological problems.
- Believing that people are basically good.
- Published his theory of evolution in 1859.
- Published a widely used psychology text book in 1890.
- Viewing Behavior as a result of nervous system functions.
- Emphasizes how humans use mental processes to handle problems.
- studied learning during the 1920's.
- Subaverage intellectual Functioning so that such a person is not able to perform at the level appropriate to his/hers age.
- Bottom level of Maslow's Hierarchy of needs; Hunger and thirst.
Down
- Scientific study of human and animal behaviour.
- Those who study origin, cause, or results of certain behaviours.
- Behaviour viewed as strongly influenced by rules and expectations of specific socials groups.
- Opened the first physcological lab in 1879.
- Makes direct use of findings of research psychologists.
- Viewing behaviour as the product of learnings and associations.
- Process of making your own system by borrowing from two or more other systems.
- Process of looking into yourself and describing what is there.
- Studied personal Growth.
- Studied the effects of the environment.
22 Clues: Studied personal Growth. • Developed a personality Theory • studied learning during the 1920's. • Studied the effects of the environment. • General Frame work for scientific study. • Believing that people are basically good. • Published his theory of evolution in 1859. • Opened the first physcological lab in 1879. • Scientific study of human and animal behaviour. • ...
dsadsadas 2013-03-04
5 Clues: Consume destructively • Polite and restrained • Form a theory without firm evidence • Enthusiastic in offering help or advice • A loud noise of confusion by a large mass of people
Renaissance crossword 2016-11-28
Across
- something a person can’t compromise
- recreated Christianity
- Princess of France
- the way things are commonly done
- A period of time
- 4th - 14th century
- the making of new cities
- A fake piece of paper that gets you into heaven
- Different views on different things
- The process of recreating a practice
- A renaissance man who invented many useful things
- Italian french author
- A Polish astronomer that invented the heliocentric theory
- power held by people/representatives
- A common culture
Down
- an astronomer
- Something a person believes in
- a religion spread by the prophet Muhammad
- the study of space
- Language
- thoughts and values of humans
- The printing press
- to be or not to be
- a recovery of land for religious values
- Founder of modern political science
- Gutenberg's invention
- A theory proved by Copernicus
- A Rebirth
- a theory proved wrong by Copernicus
- Who a person is
30 Clues: Language • A Rebirth • an astronomer • Who a person is • A period of time • A common culture • the study of space • Princess of France • The printing press • to be or not to be • 4th - 14th century • Gutenberg's invention • Italian french author • recreated Christianity • the making of new cities • thoughts and values of humans • A theory proved by Copernicus • Something a person believes in • ...
Worldlywise Prelims 2023-03-15
Across
- I am so limited that whenever economists have to drive a thesis or theory they have to use the magic word “ceteris paribus.” If I am always abundant in the world then no economic crisis would ever take place.
- After 47 harmonious years, this day was witnessed, leaving just 27 members, the only sovereign country left. What term am I?
- I am the one for which you desire the most, when you have me your desire for me keeps on Decreasing. I can be very good at the beginning like one's monthly salary but in the end, I am unsatisfying.
- I am an Indian economist and former governor of the RBI. While being a firm supporter of capitalism, I discourage the unnecessary government intervention and unregulated financial markets. Who am I?
- I am your government's beloved right for they use me to forfeit the roof above your head when you rest in peace but leave no heir or niece. I am?
- I am the stormy economic bad news for I come along with high unemployment, slow economic growth, and high inflation.
Down
- If you like coffee, I am tea, if you like coke I’m pepsi, you can switch me any time whenever you need more satisfaction. you can use me in place of another for your desire!
- I am a US economist, a statistician and a Nobel laureate too! I believe that a steady, small expansion of the money supply is preferable to rapid unexpected changes. Who am I?
- I own my market, so i can set my own prices. I don't have any rivalry, i can produce at the quantity and price combination that maximizes my profits.The government and economists do not favour me.
- Some people are so scared of me, that they don’t even spend a penny without discussing me. Sometimes I am as good as a smile and other times I can be as bad as one fears.
- I am considered as both the ideal and the default state in Economics. I achieve equilibrium when producer supply meets consumer demand. Every firm in market is analogous and sells the same homogeneous products. Every firm must sell at whatever price the market determines. In the long run no company makes an economic profit.
- My name is in greek and I believe in group behavior however, I incur huge selling costs. The game is such that every firm keeps a close watch on the activities of the rival firms. Consider me an introvert for I put a barrier to entry on new firms. Who am I?
12 Clues: I am the stormy economic bad news for I come along with high unemployment, slow economic growth, and high inflation. • After 47 harmonious years, this day was witnessed, leaving just 27 members, the only sovereign country left. What term am I? • ...
What is Entrepreneurship? 2016-05-18
Across
- The corporate executive responsible for the operations of the firm; reports to a board of directors; may appoint other managers (including a president).
- encompass To include, to contain.
- The quality of being determined to do what you want and refuse to do anything else.
- network To communicate with and within a group.
- Something that makes money or is beneficial in other ways.
- Not easily letting go or giving up. Very similar: persistent.
- The time period before a recession (economic downturn).
- Skill in starting new businesses, especially when this involves seeing new opportunities.
- The quality of being humble. Humble people keep quiet about the good things they do and about their humble, or poor and simple, backgrounds.
- A mental attitude that determines how you will interpret and respond to situations.
- A small business that has just been started.
Down
- Something that is able to function properly and even grow. With regards to products, this may mean successful.
- firm A firm of experts providing professional advice to an organization for a fee.
- Someone who starts a new business.
- quo The current state of things.
- Describes how compact or concentrated something is.
- If you refuse to give up. Very similar: tenacious.
- business A business that is often privately owned, does not employ many people, and has a low volume of sales.
- venture A new business or business activity, especially one that involves risk.
- The end, termination, or death of something or someone.
20 Clues: quo The current state of things. • encompass To include, to contain. • Someone who starts a new business. • A small business that has just been started. • network To communicate with and within a group. • If you refuse to give up. Very similar: tenacious. • Describes how compact or concentrated something is. • The time period before a recession (economic downturn). • ...
