theory of the firm Crossword Puzzles
PLATE TECONICS 2018-03-25
Across
- ONE ITEM THAT IS FORMED AT TRANFORM PLATE BOUNDARY
- EXAMPLE OF A CONVERGENT PLATE BOUNDARY
- THEORY THAT STATES THAT ALL CURRENT CONTINENTS WERE ONCE ONE
- TWO PLATES MOVING AWAY FROM EACH OTHER
- BREAKS IN THE EARTH'S CRUST
- AN EXAMPLE OF A DIVERGENT PLATE BOUNDARY
- WHAT IN THE MANTLE CAUSE PLATES TO MOVE ACROSS THE EARTH'S SURFACE
- THE OUTERMOST LAYER OF THE EARTH
- IS OCEAN CRUST OR CONTINENTAL CRUST THE MOST DENSE
Down
- HE DEVELOPED THE THEORY OF TH CONTINENTAL DRIFT
- TWO PLATES MOVING TOWARD EACH OTHER
- WHAT TYPE OF VALLEY IS FORMED AT A DIVERGENT PLATE BOUNDARY
- WHEN ANOTHER PLATE IS MORE DENSE THAN ANOTHER, IT WILL SINK BELOW THE OTHER PLATE
- THE CRUST IS BROKEN INTO SEVERAL PIECES
- EXAMPLE OF A TRANSFORM PLATE BOUNDARY
- PLATES SLIDE PAST EACH OTHER IN OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS
- WHAT THEORY STATES THE EARTH'S CRUST IS SPLIT INTO SEVERAL PLATES THAT SLIDE ACROSS THE SURFACE
- ONE ITEM THAT FORMS AT A DIVERGENT PLATE BOUNDARY
- FORMED AT A CONVERGENT PLATE BOUNDARY
- HOW MANY TYPES OF PLATE BOUNDARIES ARE THERE
20 Clues: BREAKS IN THE EARTH'S CRUST • THE OUTERMOST LAYER OF THE EARTH • TWO PLATES MOVING TOWARD EACH OTHER • EXAMPLE OF A TRANSFORM PLATE BOUNDARY • FORMED AT A CONVERGENT PLATE BOUNDARY • EXAMPLE OF A CONVERGENT PLATE BOUNDARY • TWO PLATES MOVING AWAY FROM EACH OTHER • THE CRUST IS BROKEN INTO SEVERAL PIECES • AN EXAMPLE OF A DIVERGENT PLATE BOUNDARY • ...
Kate David and Lydia 2021-04-10
11 Clues: Ave Maria • fruit brand • one of beatles' • 'The Entertainer' • discovered gravity • theory of evolution • theory of blackholes • theory of relativity • inventor of lightbulb • refered to as 'the king' • Kates favourite type of egg
AP Psych people crossword puzzle 2022-01-05
Across
- Known for his sociocultural theory, he believed that social interaction plays a critical role in children's learning
- Claimed that many of our behaviors are motivated by unconscious, often unpleasant desires
- She was the first woman to earn a PhD in psychology and was Tichener’s first doctoral student
- A controlled experiment carried out by John B. Watson which had proven classical conditioning in humans, through a distinctive stimulus that normally would not be feared by a child
- Known for his unethical obedience experiments which test how far people are willing to go to obey authority
- Created the experiment with the bobo dolls where children learned violent behavior from adults as they would act aggressively towards the bobo doll
- Created the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy and established it’s three guiding principles known as the ABCs; activating event, beliefs, and consequences
- Developed the theory of operant conditioning
- Survived a traumatic brain injury caused by an iron rod that shot through his skull, obliterating a large area of the left frontal lobe of his brain
- Redefined psychology as “the scientific study of observable behavior”
- Developed a theory of classical conditioning when teaching his dog to salivate at the sound of a bell
- Sixth youngest child of Sigmund Freud and wrote An Introduction to Psychoanalysis (first and last name)
- Regarded as the founder of feminine psychiatry, this woman was best known for her theory of neurotic needs
- He believed that people are born with the desire to achieve their maximum potential, also known as the self-actualization
- Was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for his work in applying psychological insights in the areas of judgment and decision-making, to economic theory
- Did many experiments and focused on inner sensation, feelings and images with Titchener. He built the first psychology laboratory in Germany
- Developed the theory that personality develops in a predetermined order through eight stages of psychosocial development
- Known for “Learned Helplessness” in dogs which is defined by an organism learning to accept and endure unpleasant stimuli
- Known for cognitive behaviorism, research on cognitive maps, the theory of latent learning along with the concept of an intervening variable
- Claimed that there were many stages to moral development and reasoning
Down
- She served as the first female President of the American Psychological Association
- Internationally known for his research into the interaction between social and physiological determinants of behavior
- Founder of the philosophical movement known as pragmatism and believed that human beings learn through a hands-on approach
- The psychologist and psychiatrist who founded analytic psychology
- Best known for his 1971 Stanford prison experiment which assigned men to act as either guards or prisoners
- Primarily focused on the function of consciousness and is the father of functionalism or functional psychology
- Leading spirit in founding the American Psychological Association along with serving as it’s first president in 1982
- Had a theory of cognitive development in children that was developed through studies
- English naturalist who proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection
- Best known for his famous puzzle box experiments with cats and is known as the founder of modern educational psychology
- wrote several books including The Language Instinct, How the Mind Works, The Blank Slate, The Better Angels of Our Nature, The Sense of Style, and Enlightenment Now
- Pioneered in the experimental methods for the measurement of rote learning and memory
- The schizophrenic mother who admitted to drowning her children in a bathtub
- Believed that the most effective way to develop a coding system is to discover it rather than being told by the teacher and made meaningful contributions to the cognitive learning theory and human cognitive psychology
- Committed controversial and often outrageously cruel experiments with rhesus monkeys to study effects of maternal separation and social isolation, he placed infant monkeys in isolated chambers
- The girl that was locked in a room for 12 years of her life that taught psychologists about language acquisition skills
- One of the first to use psychoanalysis on young children
- Developed the psychotherapy method called client-centered therapy and is one of the founders of humanistic psychology
- Expanded on Gestalt theories along with working on group dynamics
- Creator of structuralism which best describes the structure of the mind
40 Clues: Developed the theory of operant conditioning • One of the first to use psychoanalysis on young children • The psychologist and psychiatrist who founded analytic psychology • Expanded on Gestalt theories along with working on group dynamics • Redefined psychology as “the scientific study of observable behavior” • ...
Pathology Intro 2020-09-10
Across
- the development of unhealthy conditions or disease
- he introduced the theory of general adaptive syndrome
- a type of exercise recommended for weight loss
- a potential complication of obesity during exercise
- a complication of bariatric surgery
- he proposed germ theory
Down
- a theory of obesity which suggests intestinal bacteria is involved in weight gain
- a complication of obesity
- a symptom of stress
- medications associated with increased appetite
- excessive body fat accumulation that contributes to disease
- a lifestyle that promotes disease
- the body's ability to maintain internal equilibrium
- height to weight ratio that classifies obesity
- physical exercise reduces the risk of this
15 Clues: a symptom of stress • he proposed germ theory • a complication of obesity • a lifestyle that promotes disease • a complication of bariatric surgery • physical exercise reduces the risk of this • medications associated with increased appetite • a type of exercise recommended for weight loss • height to weight ratio that classifies obesity • ...
UNIT 10-11 Crossword 2023-09-12
Across
- is a feeling of sadness or loneliness experienced when individuals know that they cannot change the outcome. The person is often withdrawn and quiet.
- is Eriksons primary task of middle adulthood. Refers to individuals' desire/ability to serve the larger community
- Those who develop a sense of ___ _______ usually feel satisfied with their accomplishments. They may look back over their lives and admit to certain failures and disappointments, but generally they feel that they have been successful
- theory suggests individuals achieve satisfaction from life by maintaining a high level of social activity and involvement
- developmental theory views each person as unique individual with distinct personality. refers to the belief that a persons personality and pattern of coping remain unchanged with aging.
- grief is reaction to an expected loss, e.g.,terminal illness or amputation
Down
- theory is based on the idea that highly unstable molecules may result from cellular metabolism or substances in atmosphere
- theory suggests society and the individual gradually withdraw or disengage from each other
- occurs when the patient or family member believes that the health care provider (HCP) has made a mistake in the diagnosis and that death will not occur
- and tear theory suggests that after repeated injury, cells wear out and cease to function
- failure theory hypothesizes that the decline of the immune function causes the body to slow its response to foreign invaders, making elderly people more susceptible to major/minor infections
- occurs when the individual internalizes the truth of the impending death. This anger may be turned inward or displaced by the person and family toward the physician, nurse, or even God
- People who feel that their lives have no meaning or that they have made the wrong decisions develop ________. This produces helplessness and lack of control over their lives. It is also associated with fear of death and anxiety about the future.
- When the patient or family members know that death is inevitable, they may try to get more time by striking a bargain with God
- is ownership of the inevitability of death by the patient or family
- is what happens when a middle adult fails to achieve generativity. includes self-absorption, immaturity, and depression.
- theory is connective tissues cells have an internal clock that is genetically programmed to stop cell reproduction after so many reproductions
17 Clues: is ownership of the inevitability of death by the patient or family • grief is reaction to an expected loss, e.g.,terminal illness or amputation • and tear theory suggests that after repeated injury, cells wear out and cease to function • theory suggests society and the individual gradually withdraw or disengage from each other • ...
Non Fiction Vocab 2021-01-04
Across
- The author's unique set of ideas and opinions about a topic or issue.
- A theory or conjecture without firm evidence
- Writing which explains how to do something or how something works.
- Elements of a text (other than the writing itself) that help you locate and learn information.
- Evidence not directly related to the claim.
- The most important idea the author wants to convey about a topic
- A record written by someone who did not directly participate in the event or topic of the text.
- A text that presents facts in a neutral way.
- A record, artifact, or object that was written or created by someone who saw or took place in an event.
- The author's acknowledgement that this is a view different from his or her own.
- A conclusion based on evidence and reasoning.
Down
- Evidence directly related to the claim.
- an article, textbook, or experiment related to any aspect of science.
- Facts, reasons, examples, statistics and quotations that develop the main idea.
- Writing that attempts to persuade, or convince, others to accept a certain view or take a specific action.
- A counterargument that refutes, or goes against, the concession.
- How a text is organized.
- A logical conclusion based on facts and accepted standards.
- Texts that tell about people and events from the past.
- Nonfiction to inform - found in newspapers, magazines, encyclopedias, and online.
- An unfair personal opinion that influences someone's judgement.
- Visual aids that present information in an organized way.
22 Clues: How a text is organized. • Evidence directly related to the claim. • Evidence not directly related to the claim. • A theory or conjecture without firm evidence • A text that presents facts in a neutral way. • A conclusion based on evidence and reasoning. • Texts that tell about people and events from the past. • Visual aids that present information in an organized way. • ...
Scientific Revolution Review - unit 11 (ch 11 sec. 5) 2015-03-28
Across
- The idea that the sun is the center of the universe is the __ theory.
- He was accused of heresy for supporting the heliocentric theory and put under house arrest.
- What type of math was Newton known for developing.
- Both Greek and Islamic scholars developed scientific ideas that later __ European scholars.
- He said that the universe could be explained by mechanical laws.
- What is the belief that knowledge can be gained by using reason?
- He pioneered the use of inductive reasoning for the use in the scientific method.
- He blended Greek thinking & Christian teachings in his writings. (1st & last name)
- Which monk established the set of rules that governed life in many monasteries & convents in medieval Europe?
- He used Al-Battani’s (Muslim astronomer) ideas in his work on the heliocentric theory.
- Buddhism and Shinto __ be practiced at the same time.
- Muslims fast & pray between daybreak & sunset 1 month out of every __.
Down
- The Scientific Revolution’s roots are based on Greek & Roman ideas, Renaissance thinking, and __ astronomy.
- This invention influenced the shift of growth of scientific ideas from Muslim culture to European culture. (2 words)
- The idea that the earth is the center of the universe is the __ theory.
- Who was the 1st ruler to unite many of the Germanic kingdoms in the early Middle Ages? (name & Roman numeral)
- According to the Five Pillars, Muslims must make a pilgrimage to Mecca once in their __.
- According to the Five Pillars, Muslims must donate a portion of their income to the __.
- He established West Africa as a center of culture by bring scholars, artists, & teachers to Mali. (2 words)
- Bacon, Galileo, & Newton promoted the idea that knowledge should be based on experimentation & __.
- Islamic text that records the words and actions of Muhammad.
- Muslims must pray __ times a day while facing Mecca.
- He used math to prove that the planetary orbits were elliptical.
- Looking at specific facts gathered through observation and experimentation, and then making a general principle based on those facts is called __ reasoning.
- Copernicus was the 1st to published the theory that the planets revolved around the __.
25 Clues: What type of math was Newton known for developing. • Muslims must pray __ times a day while facing Mecca. • Buddhism and Shinto __ be practiced at the same time. • Islamic text that records the words and actions of Muhammad. • He said that the universe could be explained by mechanical laws. • What is the belief that knowledge can be gained by using reason? • ...
Economics Vocab 2023-08-03
Across
- A theoretical market structure where there are no barriers to entering the market and all producers are price takers
- the extra revenue obtained by producing and selling when one more unit of output is produced
- a market is any medium used by buyers and sellers to interact for purposes of trade or exchange
- a private good with negative externalities
- the pressure that market forces place on a business to reduce prices and improve the quality of their products
- Indirect costs or benefits associated with the production and consumption of certain goods and services
- An umbrella term for places where buyers and sellers exchange goods virtually
- Using the least amount of resources to produce goods and services; How productively the factors of production are used in order to maximise output
- Places where buyers and sellers meet in person to exchange goods and services
- the cost-saving advantages that a firm gains by increasing its scale of production
Down
- the ability to control and influence the market in one's own self-interest
- the addition to total costs that occurs when one or more unit of output is produced
- occurs when a country's productive resources are used in the economy in combinations that generate the maximum benefits for consumers and the country
- Costs that a firm must meet whether or not any production occurs
- A private good with positive externalities
- all costs involved in producing a given volume of output
- the market situation where a small number of firms sell similar but not identical products
- The messages that market prices provide about what to produce, how to produce and to whom outputs are distributed to
- A situation in which one firm sells a product for which there is no substitute, allowing it to set the price
19 Clues: a private good with negative externalities • A private good with positive externalities • all costs involved in producing a given volume of output • Costs that a firm must meet whether or not any production occurs • the ability to control and influence the market in one's own self-interest • ...
Advanced Debate Crossword 2025-04-09
Across
- Nozick's idea about the fair initial acquisition of property.
- Philosopher known for duty-based ethics and the categorical imperative.
- Economic system based on private ownership and free markets.
- The system of reasoning used to evaluate arguments.
- Economic pattern of rapid growth followed by downturn.
- Enlightenment thinker who argued for natural rights and limited government.
- View that politics is governed by self-interest and power.
- Philosopher known for empiricism and the problem of induction.
- Ethical theory that promotes actions that maximize happiness for the most people.
- Philosopher of justice known for the theory of fairness.
- Ethical dilemma involving a choice between sacrificing one to save many.
- Philosophical attitude of doubting knowledge claims.
- Theory that people give up some freedoms for societal protection.
- Misrepresenting an argument to make it easier to attack.
- Libertarian philosopher who argued for minimal state and property rights.
Down
- A flaw in reasoning that weakens an argument.
- Economic system with minimal government intervention.
- Ethical theory focused on rules and duties.
- Attacking the person instead of the argument.
- Philosopher who refined utilitarianism and emphasized individual liberty.
- Idea that value comes from the labor used to produce something.
- Latin for "I think, therefore I am."
- Philosopher who believed in a strong sovereign to avoid anarchy.
- Hobbes' book advocating for absolute authority to ensure peace.
- Rawls' thought experiment for determining justice without bias.
- The study of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, and ethics.
26 Clues: Latin for "I think, therefore I am." • Ethical theory focused on rules and duties. • A flaw in reasoning that weakens an argument. • Attacking the person instead of the argument. • The system of reasoning used to evaluate arguments. • Philosophical attitude of doubting knowledge claims. • Economic system with minimal government intervention. • ...
AP Psychology: Famous Psychologists 2015-04-15
Across
- - best known forpioneering the use of cognitive behavior therapy
- – Bobo doll experiment and social learning from observation
- – maternal-separation, dependency needs, and social isolation experiments on rhesus monkeys
- – explored operant conditioning through his Little Albert experiment
- – early emotional attachment with the Strange Situation
- – developed Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy
- – famous for research establishing that nonverbal communications of emotions is universal through study of facial expressions
- – best known for his theory of multiple intelligences
- – known for his experiment that challenged the validity of psychiatric diagnosis
- – fundamental studies on the sense of touch introduced the concept of the just-noticeable difference, the smallest difference perceivable between similar stimuli
- – theory of psychological types helped developed the Myer-Briggs Type Indicator
- – obedience and shock experiment
- – experiments demonstrated effects of social pressure on conformity
- – father of psychology who established the first psychology lab in Liepzig, Germany
Down
- – father of psychoanalysis
- – hierarchy of needs pyramid
- – known for identifying stages of mental development, called schema
- – discovery of the forgetting curve (information lost over time w/ no attempt at retaining it) and spacing effect
- – known for his work with dog salivation and classical conditioning
- – stages of moral development
- - pioneer of factor analysis as a statistical technique to reduce and interpret data
- – Stanford prison experiment
- – developed the theory of operant conditioning
- - proposed the theory of Universal Grammar: an idea of innate, biological grammatical categories, such as a noun category and a verb category
- – Father of American Psychology that wrote The Principles of Psychology
- – believed personality develops in a predetermined order through the psychosexual stages of development
- – humanistic psychologist known as the father of client-centered therapy
- – pioneered studies on the role of hypnotism in human behavior and response
- – developed the first intelligence test
29 Clues: – father of psychoanalysis • – hierarchy of needs pyramid • – Stanford prison experiment • – stages of moral development • – obedience and shock experiment • – developed the first intelligence test • – developed the theory of operant conditioning • – developed Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy • – best known for his theory of multiple intelligences • ...
Nursing Theory Puzzle 2022-03-22
Across
- describes a dynamic, interpersonal relationship in which a patient grows and develops to attain certain life goals
- method to determine the self-care deficits and then to define the roles of patient or nurse to meet the self-care demands
- complementary counterpart to models of health protection
- Theory lays out 3 levels of stress prevention.
- Prepare for change, do the change, and sustain the change
- This theorist had a theory that is a combination of biological, psychological, sociological, & spiritual factors, & states that a person is a unitary being in continuous interaction with their environment. There are three main themes: meaning, rhythmicity, & transcendence.
- Proposed the idea that people can have faith in their own ability to perform and achieve to promote their own accomplishment and well-being
- “the act of utilizing the patient’s environment to assist him in his recovery.”
- theory is made up on four key components: person, health, environment, & nursing.
Down
- This nursing professor has won the National Journal of Nursing’s Book of the Year 18 times, and is a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing (FAAN)
- Theory defines the patient as: “…a behavioral system composed of seven behavioral subsystems”
- The goal of nursing is identification of a patient’s need for help, as well as addressing these needs.
- Focused on the idea of intentional change with six stages; Precontemplation, contemplation, determination, action, relapse, and maintenance.
- This theorist considered patients as “unitary human beings” who cannot be divided into parts, but they are required to be looked at as a whole.
- according to this theorists’ theory, all patient behavior can be a cry for help, including verbal & non-verbal. This theorist’ also left it up to the nurse to interpret the behavior to determine the needs of the patient.
- Author of theory stated: “nursing is the process of recognizing the patient in relation to the environment, and it is the process of the understanding of consciousness”
- Developed a framework to help nurses help nontraditional mothers successfully adopt a strong maternal identity.
17 Clues: Theory lays out 3 levels of stress prevention. • complementary counterpart to models of health protection • Prepare for change, do the change, and sustain the change • “the act of utilizing the patient’s environment to assist him in his recovery.” • theory is made up on four key components: person, health, environment, & nursing. • ...
Earth 2024-02-08
Across
- When 2 plates slide past each other
- The way objects get pressed together
- Pangea
- Layers of the Earth
- The layer below the crust
- Ocean Trench forms
- Float up on the Asthenosphere
- The inner part of the core
- The upper layer of the mantle
- Harry Hess theory
- The middle Layer
- When 2 plates come towards each other
- Thinnest layer also makes up 1% of the earth
Down
- A famous well know one is in California
- The outer part of the core
- When 2 plates go in opposite direction
- Alfred Wegner theory
- The thickest layer
- Hot metal ball in the center of the Earth
- The way something is made up
20 Clues: Pangea • The middle Layer • Harry Hess theory • Ocean Trench forms • The thickest layer • Layers of the Earth • Alfred Wegner theory • The layer below the crust • The outer part of the core • The inner part of the core • The way something is made up • Float up on the Asthenosphere • The upper layer of the mantle • When 2 plates slide past each other • The way objects get pressed together • ...
Integrative Approaches 2019-03-24
Across
- making changes and committed
- rating the health and self care importance in a person's life; and biology
- the approach is what is important; mixing interventions with similar approach
- level of change within the mind; maladaptive _____
- category describing fantasies and dreams of an individual
- type of eclecticism; combining interventions with no overarching theory
- benefit of integrating therapeutic approaches
- theory-focused combination of treatment approaches- creates a new theory
Down
- inconsistent, incoherent, lacking direction
- looking at the response and habits; the 'B'
- therapist relates to client through their dominant modality
- eclecticism where we combine interventions from different theories without subscribing to the modalities wholly
- rating the BASIC I.D. from 1 to 7 to degree of importance
- continuing new adaptive behaviours and preventing relapse
- giving interventions in the firing order of modalities to encourage receptivity and cooperation
- using the transtheoretical model of change helps decrease this
- deciding to change and taking small steps
- recognizing one has problems but not yet committing to change
- type of technical eclectical therapy; holistic; assesses clients using BASIC I.D.
- when a client believes they don't need to change
20 Clues: making changes and committed • deciding to change and taking small steps • inconsistent, incoherent, lacking direction • looking at the response and habits; the 'B' • benefit of integrating therapeutic approaches • when a client believes they don't need to change • level of change within the mind; maladaptive _____ • ...
FAMOUS SCIENTISTS 2025-03-21
Across
- Developed alternating current and made important contributions to electrical engineering
- Discovered radioactive elements and pioneered radiation therapy
- Discovered the relationship between heat and energy
- Discovered the nucleus of an atom and made important contributions to nuclear physics
- Discovered electromagnetic induction and made important contributions to chemistry
- Discovered oxygen and made important contributions to chemistry
- Developed theory of relativity and famous equation
- Observed the heavens and supported the Copernican theory
Down
- Developed vaccines and made important contributions to microbiology
- Discovered gravity and laws of motion
- First woman to win a Nobel Prize and first person to win two Nobel Prizes in different fields
- Made important contributions to mathematics, physics, and engineering
- Developed the Bohr model of the atom and made important contributions to quantum mechanics
- Discovered the fundamental laws of inheritance
- Invented the movable-type printing press
- Made important contributions to thermodynamics and was a pioneer in the field of electrical engineering
- Proposed theory of evolution through natural selection
- Theoretical physicist and cosmologist who wrote about black holes
- Discovered electricity and invented the lightning rod
- Developed the first vaccine against polio
20 Clues: Discovered gravity and laws of motion • Invented the movable-type printing press • Developed the first vaccine against polio • Discovered the fundamental laws of inheritance • Developed theory of relativity and famous equation • Discovered the relationship between heat and energy • Discovered electricity and invented the lightning rod • ...
Intentionality 2022-02-02
Across
- the side of the continuum that this theory falls on
- Lois Bloom's occupation
- language is NOT a(n) ___________ object
- ______ - the second part in the theory
- the theory that children's development of language depends on experience and engagement
Down
- a special person that Bloom used for some of her studies; her ________
- __________ - the first part in the theory
- all of the abilities that a child acquires are __________ at the same time
- the main thinker of the intentionality theory
- one of the specific areas of study that includes letting children experiment with their environment for the enjoyment
- something that children must have that are different from others
11 Clues: Lois Bloom's occupation • ______ - the second part in the theory • language is NOT a(n) ___________ object • __________ - the first part in the theory • the main thinker of the intentionality theory • the side of the continuum that this theory falls on • something that children must have that are different from others • ...
Week 7: Causes of Conflict 2026-03-12
Across
- IV in the theory that borders and proximity make the probability of interstate conflict more likely due to opportunity and willingness
- A system where one state has overwhelming power over all other states
- ____ explanations of democratic peace say democracies externalize nonviolent traditions for resolving disputes when interacting with other democracies
- Theory that competition over the same consumers and inputs will actually lead states that trade similar goods to fight each other
- A system where at least three states have overwhelming power over all other states, and where the most powerful are relatively equal in power
- The Cold War is argued to be a ___ period in the international system
- The debate between whether bipolar or multipolar periods are the most peaceful contains a difference in assumptions about how states react to ______
- Theory that unipolar periods are secure and peaceful because there is one power keeping all other states "in check"
- States with large winning coalitions
- Theory that interstate conflict is most likely when states reach or surpass power parity with the dominant state AND are dissatisfied with the status quo
- The ___ level of analysis allows us to see broad, general patterns regarding the number of wars during a period of time
- When looking at the share of power distribution in the system, we are looking at ____
Down
- ___ explanations of democratic peace say it is more difficult and takes more time for democracies to fight other democracies because of leader constraints
- Phenomenon that dyadic democracies do not fight
- States with small winning coalitions
- Due to their saliency, ____ issues are the deadliest and most escalatory type of dispute issue in interstate conflict
- Theory that states with a large winning coalition need to provide good policy and public goods. These states tend to fight harder in wars and are more selective about the wars they enter
- The name of the group of people whose support is needed to keep a leader in power
- To liberalism and the Kantian Triangle, trade is expected to have a ____ relationship with interstate conflict
- Theory that states with power parity are unlikely to fight because any war between them will be difficult. However, states with power preponderance are likely to fight because one state can easily overpower the other
- The ___ level of analysis allows us to understand why some types of states join or initiate conflict more than other types of states
- Due to the size of their W, autocracies focus on providing ___ goods
- Theory that says a leader of a state with poor economic conditions, civil strife, or scandal initiates interstate conflict to try and draw attention away from domestic issues and towards foreign policy
- Due to the size of their W, democracies focus on providing ____ goods
24 Clues: States with small winning coalitions • States with large winning coalitions • Phenomenon that dyadic democracies do not fight • Due to the size of their W, autocracies focus on providing ___ goods • A system where one state has overwhelming power over all other states • The Cold War is argued to be a ___ period in the international system • ...
50 shades of Holly 2019-08-27
Across
- Best Co.
- Strength in the face of adversity
- Extremely good or impressive
- Administrative division of a city
- Firm and constant support
- Deliberately expressionless
- Fashion pioneer
- Person who acts rather than merely talking or thinking
- Lighthearted pleasure
- Tailless amphibian
- Series of vertebrae from skull to pelvis
- Homes, runs and outs
- Firm and unwavering
- An expert of the past
- Travel somewhere
- Pretty Hard Dip.
Down
- Showing a low estimate of one's own importance
- Garbage forever
- Prehistory expert
- Balls, clubs and holes
- Industrious and diligent person
- Get-together MVP
- Bargains for life
- Quick to understand or apply ideas
- Surpassed all rivals
- Woman in control
- Very careful and precise
- Public supporter of a cause
- Concern for others
- Heavy object used to moor a vessel
- Devoted to reading
- Fearless; adventurous
32 Clues: Best Co. • Garbage forever • Fashion pioneer • Get-together MVP • Woman in control • Travel somewhere • Pretty Hard Dip. • Prehistory expert • Bargains for life • Tailless amphibian • Concern for others • Devoted to reading • Firm and unwavering • Surpassed all rivals • Homes, runs and outs • Lighthearted pleasure • Fearless; adventurous • An expert of the past • Balls, clubs and holes • ...
Vocab 2017-12-13
Across
- A philosophical viewpoint according to which everything arises from natural properties and causes and supernatural or spiritual explanations are excluded or discounted.
- Insulting abusive or highly critical language.
- The science of the origin and development of the universe.
- The use of fallacious arguments especially with the intention of deceiving.
- A surface of contact between two groups of unconformable strata.
- The first five books of the Hebrew Bible
- The theory that changes in the earth's crust during geological history have resulted from the action of continuous and uniform processes.
- Transcending physical matter or the laws of nature.
- The theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience
- The branch of biology and medicine concerned with the study of embryos and their development.
- The remains or impression of a prehistoric organism preserved in petrified form or as a mold or cast in rock.
Down
- Not changing in form or character; remaining the same in all cases and at all times
- Attributed to some force beyond scientific understanding or the laws of nature a supernatural being.
- The theory that changes in the earth's crust during geological history have resulted chiefly from sudden violent and unusual events.
- The weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
- Relating to or characterized by belief in the existence of a god or gods.
- The relationship between cause and effect
- The theory of knowledge especially with regard to its methods validity and scope.
- The view that everything there is is actual.
- The science that deals with the earth's physical structure and substance its history and the processes that act on it.
20 Clues: The first five books of the Hebrew Bible • The relationship between cause and effect • The view that everything there is is actual. • Insulting abusive or highly critical language. • Transcending physical matter or the laws of nature. • The science of the origin and development of the universe. • The theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience • ...
Chapter 1- Knowing philippine History 2013-09-11
Across
- Marcellino Maceda graduated here
- Discovered by Neil Mcintosh
- Made the first major archaeological
- Assisted Beyer in the exploration
- Found ground and polished stone tools
- Study of past events
- German traveler
- Proponent of the role of the historical man
- New name of dwrf elephant
- Sources that witnessed the event
- Led the Tabon Cave exploration
- Sources that have not been part of the event
Down
- Made the second archaeological
- Covers the past human experiences
- Successos De Las Islas Filipinas
- Proponent of the Exchange Theory
- Samuel Briones graduated here
- Material or equipment made by people in the past
- Discovered the dwarf elephant
- Proponent of Economic Theory
20 Clues: German traveler • Study of past events • New name of dwrf elephant • Discovered by Neil Mcintosh • Proponent of Economic Theory • Samuel Briones graduated here • Discovered the dwarf elephant • Made the second archaeological • Led the Tabon Cave exploration • Marcellino Maceda graduated here • Successos De Las Islas Filipinas • Proponent of the Exchange Theory • ...
Among the Thugs 2025-10-17
Across
- British rail ticket collector
- Not spendin money but profiting while at football matches
- Firm of Millwall F.C.
- Where the national front meeting took place
- The team
- Far right fascist group.
- Football club in Turing, Italy
- Common beer consumed
- Italian police that carry out domestic and foreign duties
- From Dusseldorf and had highly patterned criminal record
- Where they meet to get beer before and during games
- Stadium where 39 people died on a match with England supporters
- What Bill Buford is
- Crowd Violence
- A city in Italy
- A person who commits acts of violence in a group
- Feeling excitement in the rush of violence
- Person Buford meets in Manchester/Electrician
- The author
Down
- Repeated songs to mock or cheer on a team
- Losing self awareness in groups
- Person who does not stop smiling
- Firm of Manchester United
- City in Germany
- Phrase they say when violence is starting
- Stadium in Sheffield where 97 supporters were crushed to death
- When they break shops of the cities
- Standing only sections of stadiums
- Football match between two teams from same region
- Name Buford gives the leader of the travel agency to Turin
- Firm of West Ham
- Publication of the national front
- Island in Mediterrenean
- Between opposing teams and groups
- Sinewy, and recently released from prison
- City and football club in England
- City in the United Kingdom with a college and football club
- Welsh city
- Name for young English person
- Noise they make when a black person gets the ball
40 Clues: The team • Welsh city • The author • Crowd Violence • City in Germany • A city in Italy • Firm of West Ham • What Bill Buford is • Common beer consumed • Firm of Millwall F.C. • Island in Mediterrenean • Far right fascist group. • Firm of Manchester United • British rail ticket collector • Name for young English person • Football club in Turing, Italy • Losing self awareness in groups • ...
11ACC Chap 1&2 Crossword of death 2015-03-10
Across
- A resource contolled by an entity, resulting in a future economic benefit
- A present obligation resulting in an outflow of economic benefits
- Useful for decition making
- Example of large non-current asset
- Residual interest in the assets of the entity (2 words)
- Ability of a firm to pay off short term debts
- Ability of the busines to meet its debt level for continuous operation
Down
- Accounting report detailing a firms finnacial position (2 words)
- The most common form of current asset
- Claims on the assets of the firm
- Proportion of the firms assets funded by external sources (2 words)
- Accounting equation
- The owner is separate from the business
- The life of the business is assumed to be continuous (2 words)
- Accounting reports should contain info that is accurate
15 Clues: Accounting equation • Useful for decition making • Claims on the assets of the firm • Example of large non-current asset • The most common form of current asset • The owner is separate from the business • Ability of a firm to pay off short term debts • Residual interest in the assets of the entity (2 words) • Accounting reports should contain info that is accurate • ...
crossword puzzle 2023-06-12
Across
- a person,s expectation that his or her efforts will lead to performance
- Advancement to a position of increased responsibility
- involuntary termination of an employee
- The process of teaching the basic skills
- variety in a company's workforce
- people with formally assigned roles work together to achieve a common goal
Down
- Advising counseling, and guiding
- willful disregard or disobedience of the boss's authority
- The ratio of outputs divided by the inputs
- the process of reducing the number of people employed by a firm
- An employer sending employees home due to lack of work(temporary)
- The occupational position a person holds
- Educating,instructing ,and training subordinates
- Reassignments to similar positions in other parts of the firm
- The perceived value a person attaches to the reward
15 Clues: Advising counseling, and guiding • variety in a company's workforce • involuntary termination of an employee • The occupational position a person holds • The process of teaching the basic skills • The ratio of outputs divided by the inputs • Educating,instructing ,and training subordinates • The perceived value a person attaches to the reward • ...
Theory, human dev, etc. 2025-08-22
Across
- The propounder of Theory of Cognitive Development discussed
- The link between the child and the environment.
- Howard Gardner propounded the theory of Multiple ____
- Montessori says the most important period is from zero to ____
- Maria Montessori was from which country
Down
- Maria Montessori first school was Casa dei _____
- One of the 3 basic gifts is a ____that can work
- The course Montessori graduated from in 1896
- The propounder of Psychosocial Theory discussed
- A set of principles on which the practice of an activity is based
- The Country Maria Montessori was during the 2nd world war
- One of the 3 basic gifts is a mind that can _____
12 Clues: Maria Montessori was from which country • The course Montessori graduated from in 1896 • One of the 3 basic gifts is a ____that can work • The propounder of Psychosocial Theory discussed • The link between the child and the environment. • Maria Montessori first school was Casa dei _____ • One of the 3 basic gifts is a mind that can _____ • ...
Biology (Units 1-3) 2022-12-05
Across
- thin and pink
- created last classical cell theory
- chromosomes seperate
- factor kept constant
- same except for variable
- effect
- cause
- describes theory
- stripes or spots
- man who discovers cells
- observations in wilderness
- based on observations
- transports materials
- applying general statements
Down
- mail system of proteins
- based on numbers
- thick and purple
- chromosomes line up
- recycling center
- colors or patterns mixed
- done in lab
- explains theory
- man who created many microscopes
- created 2/3 classical cell theory
- making general statements
- two nuclei form
- example: blood type
- chromosomes attach to fibers
28 Clues: cause • effect • done in lab • thin and pink • explains theory • two nuclei form • thick and purple • recycling center • describes theory • stripes or spots • based on numbers • chromosomes line up • example: blood type • chromosomes seperate • factor kept constant • transports materials • based on observations • mail system of proteins • man who discovers cells • colors or patterns mixed • ...
CROSSWORD PARTNERSHIP RETIREMENT AND DEATH 2020-07-15
Across
- Rev A/C shows..in values of assets and liabilities
- Share of profit of deceased partner can be calculated on ____basis.
- Amount due to retiring partner is transferred to Retiring partner's__ A/c.
- ___Goodwill can be recorded in balance sheet.
- Goodwill appearing in the balance sheet is ___in old partners.
- When firm pays an extra amount in excess of total amount due to deceased partner,the excess amount is treated as___
- Old share of profit plus gained share equal to__ share
Down
- Partner's capital is debited to record___losses.
- Retiring partner is compensated by continuing partners in __ratio
- The amount due to deceased partner is paid to his __
- Winding up of a partnership firm is also called as___ of firm.
- General reserve id distributed in old partners in__ratio.
12 Clues: ___Goodwill can be recorded in balance sheet. • Partner's capital is debited to record___losses. • Rev A/C shows..in values of assets and liabilities • The amount due to deceased partner is paid to his __ • Old share of profit plus gained share equal to__ share • General reserve id distributed in old partners in__ratio. • ...
Module 4/5 Vocab 2025-10-02
Across
- the wide spread use of installment plans for consumer goods and leveraged investments in the stock market, which created a cycle of debt and economic instability
- economical collapse
- on Margin allowing many investors to purchase more stocks than they could afford outright
- immediate aid and assistance provided to the millions of unemployed and impoverished Americans
- Spending the us government borrowed money to spend more than it collected in taxes, primarily to provide relief during the great depression
- a policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interest of other groups, especially the political affairs of other countries
- Chat informal radio access by Franklin Roosevelt to the American public
- the preoccupation of society with the acquisition of consumer goods
- Regular, partial payments towards a purchase
- Run everyone was scared the bank would lose their money and they suddenly withdrew of deposits of just one bank
Down
- the prevention by law of the manufacture and sale of alcohol, especially in the US between 1920 and 1933
- Packing Plan Franklin Roosevelt’s proposal to increase the number of supreme court justices by allowing the president to appoint one new justice for every jusge over the age of 70 who did not retire
- investors pay only a small percentage of a stock and borrow the rest from a bank
- an illicit liquor store or nightclub
- a fashionable young woman intent on enjoying herself and flouting conventional standards of behavior.
- tax on imported goods
- a person who advocates or promotes anarchism or anarchy
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence.
- Production the production of large quantities of a standardized product
- Line a series of workers and machines in a factory by which a succession of identical items is progressively assembled
20 Clues: economical collapse • tax on imported goods • an illicit liquor store or nightclub • Regular, partial payments towards a purchase • a person who advocates or promotes anarchism or anarchy • the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence. • the preoccupation of society with the acquisition of consumer goods • ...
Can You Find The Hidden Words?. 2024-02-19
Across
- a strong feeling of friendship,love, or shared beliefs.
- The volentary provision of assistance to those in need
- an activity involving two or more firm in each firm tried to get people to buy its own goods.
- A share in the ownership of a company.
- to exchange in trade as one commidy.
- the money used to build,run or grow a buisness.
- to carry or send something.
- a product or buisness or service produce abroad and purchased in home.
- the type of money around the world.
- a relationship between a borrower and a lender.
Down
- the making of a gift expecially to charity.
- organization engaged in industrial or professional activities.
- the process of something becoming bigger.
- something that produces goods or helpful result or effect.
- to give or return something to someone and recieve something.
- a level of an asset that exceeds the portion used.
- an organization where people and buisness can invest money.
- those in the civilian population of age 16 or older
- a spending plan based on income and expenses.
- a person who consumes a product or service.
20 Clues: to carry or send something. • the type of money around the world. • to exchange in trade as one commidy. • A share in the ownership of a company. • the process of something becoming bigger. • the making of a gift expecially to charity. • a person who consumes a product or service. • a spending plan based on income and expenses. • ...
Physical science 2023-08-15
Across
- an extremely small amount of a thing or quality.
- a physical quantity that expresses quantitatively the perceptions of hotness and coldness.
- a substance that flows freely but is of constant volume, having a consistency like that of water or oil.
- the tendency of matter to change its shape, area, volume, and density in response to a change in temperature
- a substance made up of various types of particles that occupies physical space and has inertia
- a substance or matter in a state in which it will expand freely to fill the whole of a container, having no fixed shape (unlike a solid) and no fixed volume (unlike a liquid).
Down
- a minute portion of matter.
- the action or process of moving or being moved
- set of principles on which the practice of an activity is based.
- the energy of motion, observable as the movement of an object or subatomic particle
- superheated matter – so hot that the electrons are ripped away from the atoms forming an ionized gas.
- firm and stable in shape; not liquid or fluid
12 Clues: a minute portion of matter. • firm and stable in shape; not liquid or fluid • the action or process of moving or being moved • an extremely small amount of a thing or quality. • set of principles on which the practice of an activity is based. • the energy of motion, observable as the movement of an object or subatomic particle • ...
Crossword puzzle in physical science 2023-06-07
Across
- _____ Redshift is when the time slows down as an object moves toward the area
- the special type of reference
- he generated and produce radio wave
- who studied observed and experimented with inclined planes
- _____ speed limit it is the speed of light in vacuum
- Mass-energy _____ is the principle which conclude that anything that has mass also has equal energy
- speed of moving object with direction
- Black _____ is one of the life stages of star
- He introduce the in universal law of motion
- Length _____ is in which an observer at rest would observe a moving object length
Down
- The time _____ is apparently difference in the time interval between two events
- He predicted the theory of electromagnetism
- he describe the motion of planets around the sun
- The change in velocity of moving object
- who developed the special relativity theory
- a concept in special relativity theory
- this is a force that pulls the object with mass together
- disturbance in the regular elliptical movement
- The speed of _____ is traveling approximately 300,000 km per seconds
19 Clues: the special type of reference • he generated and produce radio wave • speed of moving object with direction • a concept in special relativity theory • The change in velocity of moving object • He predicted the theory of electromagnetism • who developed the special relativity theory • He introduce the in universal law of motion • ...
Scientific Revolution 2021-10-28
Across
- galileo ideas were so controversial that he was placed in?
- the idea that the earth is the center of the universe is the what theory.
- nicolaus Copernicus used _________________ to come up with his theory.
- the Scientific Revolution challenged many medieval ideas about science. All of the following were astronomers during the Scientific Revolution except __.
- Robert Boyle explained the effect of temperature and pressure on what?
- what crime was Galileo charged with after his publishing his book?
- _____________________ was an Italian astronomer who developed the telescope, which then confirmed Copernicus’ Heliocentric Theory
- johannes Kepler said that the planets rotated around the sun in what shape?
- the Catholic Church attacked Galileo because he defended they system that said the _______ revolved around the sun
- the idea that the sun is the center of the universe is the ____________ theory.
- he pioneered the use of inductive reasoning for the use in the scientific method.
- Issac Newton discovered what?
Down
- during the Scientific Revolution the heliocentric view of the universe was first proposed by __.
- Galileo improved what invention that was used to look further into space?
- what system of thought was based on the belief that *reason* is the chief source of knowledge?
- Which scientist developed laws of motion?
- what type of math was Newton known for developing?
- francis Bacon argued that the truth could not be known at the beginning of a question, but only at the end after a long process of?
- what method of reasoning did Francis Bacon say was most appropriate with the Scientific Method?
- During the scientific revolution people started using experiments to test theories rather than just believing the ___________
20 Clues: Issac Newton discovered what? • Which scientist developed laws of motion? • what type of math was Newton known for developing? • galileo ideas were so controversial that he was placed in? • what crime was Galileo charged with after his publishing his book? • nicolaus Copernicus used _________________ to come up with his theory. • ...
AP Psychology Crossword Puzzle 2014-04-07
Across
- Coined the term "Taste Aversion" which he states is an innate survival skill that allows animals and humans to determine if their food is safe to eat (not poisonous)
- A humanistic psychologist who became famous for his "Client-centered approach"
- Known for his theory of intelligence which composes of three elements analytical intelligence, creative intelligence, and practical intelligence.
- Famous for her research on parenting styles (Authoritarian, Permissive, Authoritative)
- Regarded as the father of "Cognitive Therapy" a theory that focuses on changing negative thoughts and in turn changing behavior associated with those thoughts
- Proposed the "cognitive dissonance theory" which states that people experience tension when their beliefs do not match their behaviors.
- Her work contributed to the development of attachment theory. She is known for her "Strange Situation" experiment.
- Known for her work in gender difference psychology which deals with how men and women think differently, particularly in situations which deal with morality.
- Developed the "Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy" which helps clients change any irrational beliefs they may have
- Conducted the famous "Rosenhan experiment" which tested test if psychiatrists could reliably tell the difference between people who are sane and those who are insane.
- A developmental psychologist known for his eight stages of psychosocial development
- Known for his "Wire Mother Experiment" and his theory of love. He came to the conclusion that parental love and affection is important for normal childhood development
- Cited as one of the founders of functionalism, a school of psychology that focuses on purpose of consciousness and different behaviors.
- Father of psychoanalysis, the focus of underlying factors that determine ones emotions and behavior
Down
- A behaviorist who believes that psychology should be a science of observation. He is also known for the "Little Albert" experiment
- He is best known for his theory of multiple intelligence. He views intelligence as different abilities that come in a variety of ways.
- Famous for his studies on facial expressions and how it links to emotion. States that micro-expressions can betray someone when he/she lies.
- Established the "Ebbinghaus Forgetting Curve" which demonstrated that information is lost very quickly when first learnt however, over time information is stored and is not so easily forgotten
- French psychologist who designed the first intelligence test. The Standford-Binet IQ test is a revision of Binet's original work.
- Focuses on positive psychology and has become known for his theory of learned helplessness, the hopelessness one feels or learns when one is unable to avoid repeated negative events
- Known for his theory and proposed stages of moral development
- Proposed the social-cognitive perspective on personality which states that our behavior is influenced by interactions between people's traits and environment
- Known for his study in childhood development he believed that children go through stages of cognitive development in which their understanding of the world change with every stage
- Has shown that a child's temperament will be stable over time and that a child's behavior can predict how that child will act in the future
- A psychologist who dealt with language development. He believed in the theory of language acquisition, the innate ability to develop and comprehend language
- Known for his "Conformity Experiment" where he investigated how social pressure from a majority group could affect a person to conform
- Famous for his research on hypnosis and pain control. He believed that hypnosis involved dissociation, a split between different levels of consciousness
- Known for her studies in human memory. She has done numerous research on misinformation effect, eyewitness memory, and false memories
28 Clues: Known for his theory and proposed stages of moral development • A humanistic psychologist who became famous for his "Client-centered approach" • A developmental psychologist known for his eight stages of psychosocial development • Famous for her research on parenting styles (Authoritarian, Permissive, Authoritative) • ...
Technical Port Vocabulary 2018-11-27
Across
- tactic used by shippers to change the destination (consignee) of freight while the goods are in transit.
- Extra charges are imposed for these transit privileges. Stop off charges are levied for when shippers request that a shipment may be partially loaded at several locations.
- railroad term denoting the local movement of freight rail cars.
- refrigerated container.
- small platform, usually, on which goods are placed for handling.
- An individual or firm that sends freight. A freight originator.
- Transportation that uses a specialized container that can be transferred from the vehicle of one mode to the vehicle of another; a single freight bill is used for the shipment.
Down
- An individual or firm to whom freight is shipped. A freight receiver.
- Penalty charges assessed by a carrier to a shipper or consignee.
- firm that provides transportation services.
- A deliberate delay in committing inventory to shipment by a shipper.
- Companies that provide door-to-door domestic and international air freight service.
- Local trucking, typically describing truck movement of containers and trailers to and from rail intermodal yards and to and from port facilities.
- It refers to goods being transpored from place to place.
- acronym of the term of free negotiation on board.
15 Clues: refrigerated container. • firm that provides transportation services. • acronym of the term of free negotiation on board. • It refers to goods being transpored from place to place. • railroad term denoting the local movement of freight rail cars. • An individual or firm that sends freight. A freight originator. • ...
Exam 2 2024-10-27
Across
- Type of equity or money that the firm owes to owners and can also be considered stockholders’ equity
- Ratio that measures the extent to which a firm relies on debt to finance its operations.
- A positive balance of trade
- Type of venture/ partnership between two or more companies in different countries
- Ratio that measures the ability of a firm to pay short-term bills
- An amount of money paid for every unit of the good or service produced
- The Internal Revenue Service assumes that a corporation is filing as this unless the business explicitly elects otherwise
- Proprietorship that is most common and simplest form of business with one owner & make up for 70% of businesses in the USA
- Difference between the money brought in and all of the costs incurred to the company.
- Accounting principles used in the USA
- Ratio that measures the ability of firms to transform resources into net income.
- Accounting principles used outside the USA
- The difference between the revenue and the cost of goods sold
Down
- Owners of a business
- Type of payment/amount of money that does not change no matter how many hours are worked (salary)
- Profits that are owed to the owners of the company but are reinvested into the company
- Association of two or more persons243 to carry on as co-owners of a business for profit
- Accounts ________ which represents the bills due in the short term
- Include all final goods and services produced by those outside the United States and purchased by a member of the U.S. population
- Equation that reads Assets = liability + owners equity
- final goods and services produced in the United States and purchased by foreigners living outside the USA
- Type of attractiveness that is envisioned benefits that a potential employee sees in working for a specific organization (employer or employee)
22 Clues: Owners of a business • A positive balance of trade • Accounting principles used in the USA • Accounting principles used outside the USA • Equation that reads Assets = liability + owners equity • The difference between the revenue and the cost of goods sold • Ratio that measures the ability of a firm to pay short-term bills • ...
1.4.4-1.4.5 2021-04-29
Across
- Who created the hierachy of needs theory?
- What is a type of nonfinancial method?
- Type of leadership
Down
- Type of Financial method
- What is the bottom step of maslows theory?
- Who invented the two fator theory?
- What type of leadership can be similar to a parent child relationship?
- What does a leader do?
- What theory focuses on the needs of the employees?
- Whose theory is based only on increasing
10 Clues: Type of leadership • What does a leader do? • Type of Financial method • Who invented the two fator theory? • What is a type of nonfinancial method? • Whose theory is based only on increasing • Who created the hierachy of needs theory? • What is the bottom step of maslows theory? • What theory focuses on the needs of the employees? • ...
1.4.4-1.4.5 2021-04-29
Across
- What does a leader do?
- Who created the hierachy of needs theory?
- Who invented the two fator theory?
- Whose theory is based only on increasing
- What is the bottom step of maslows theory
- Type of Financial method
- Type of leadership
Down
- What is a type of nonfinancial method?
- What type of leadership can be similar to a parent child relationship?
- What theory focuses on the needs of the employees?
10 Clues: Type of leadership • What does a leader do? • Type of Financial method • Who invented the two fator theory? • What is a type of nonfinancial method? • Whose theory is based only on increasing • Who created the hierachy of needs theory? • What is the bottom step of maslows theory • What theory focuses on the needs of the employees? • ...
Chapter 7 PSY 278 Dr. Lewis 2014-05-14
Across
- the activity of knowing and the processes through which knowledge is acquired
- a logical operation that allows a person to mentally order a set of stimuli along a quantifiable dimension such as height or weight
- a cognitive structure or organized pattern of action or thought used to deal with experiences
- the ability to recognize the necessary or logical relations among elements in a serial order
- in Piaget's theory, the ability to reverse or negate an action by mentally performing the opposite action
- the ability to focus on two or more dimensions of a problem at one time
- in Piaget's cognitive developmental theory, a person's inborn tendency to adjust to the demands of the environment, consisting of the complementary processes of assimilation and accommodation
- in Piaget's cognitive developmental theory, the process of modifying existing schemes to incorporate or adapt to new experiences
Down
- in Piaget's theory, the tendency to focus on only one aspect of a problem when two or more aspects are relevant
- the tendency to view the world from the person's own perspective and fail to recognize that others may have different points of view
- in Piaget's theory, the process of seeking a state of mental stability in which our thoughts (schemes) are consistent with the information we receive from the external world
- to separate the demands of a task at hand from prior beliefs and knowledge
- Jerome Bruner's term for providing structure to a less skilled learner to encourage advancement
- the recognition that certain properties of an object or substance do not change when its appearance is altered in some superficial way
- in Piaget's cognitive developmental theory, a person's inborn tendency to combine and integrate available schemes into more coherent and complex systems or bodies of knowledge
- Piaget's term for the process by which children interpret new experiences in terms of their existing schemata
16 Clues: the ability to focus on two or more dimensions of a problem at one time • to separate the demands of a task at hand from prior beliefs and knowledge • the activity of knowing and the processes through which knowledge is acquired • the ability to recognize the necessary or logical relations among elements in a serial order • ...
Chapter 7 PSY 278 Dr. Lewis 2014-04-17
Across
- a logical operation that allows a person to mentally order a set of stimuli along a quantifiable dimension such as height or weight
- the recognition that certain properties of an object or substance do not change when its appearance is altered in some superficial way
- in Piaget's theory, the process of seeking a state of mental stability in which our thoughts are consistent with the information we receive from the external world
- in Piaget's cognitive developmental theory, a person's inborn tendency to combine and integrate available schemes into more coherent and complex systems or bodies of knowledge; as a memory strategy, a technique that involves grouping or classifying stimuli into meaningful clusters
- the ability to focus on two or more dimensions of a problem at one time
- a cognitive structure or organized pattern of action or thought used to deal with experiences
- in Piaget's cognitive developmental theory, the process of modifying existing schemes to incorporate or adapt to new experiences
- in Piaget's theory, the ability to reverse or negate an action by mentally performing the opposite action
- in Piaget's theory, the tendency to focus on only one aspect of a problem when two or more aspects are relevant
- Jerome Bruner's term for providing structure to a less skilled learner to encourage advancement
Down
- the activity of knowing and the processes through which knowdedge is acquired
- Piaget's term for the process by which children interpret new experiences in terms of their existing schemata
- to separate the demands of a tast at hand from prior beliefs and knowledge
- the ability to recognize the necessary or logical relations among elements in a serial order
- in Piaget's cognitive developmental theory, a person's inborn tendency to adjust to the demands of the environment, consisting of the complementary processes of assimilation and accommodation
- the tendency to view the world from the perso's own perspective and fail to recognize that others may have different points of view
16 Clues: the ability to focus on two or more dimensions of a problem at one time • to separate the demands of a tast at hand from prior beliefs and knowledge • the activity of knowing and the processes through which knowdedge is acquired • the ability to recognize the necessary or logical relations among elements in a serial order • ...
AP Psych people crossword puzzle 2022-01-04
Across
- The girl that was locked in a room for 12 years of her life that taught psychologists about language acquisition skills
- She served as the first female President of the American Psychological Association
- Developed the theory that personality develops in a predetermined order through eight stages of psychosocial development
- Darwin - English naturalist who proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection
- Claimed that many of our behaviors are motivated by unconscious, often unpleasant desires
- Known for cognitive behaviorism, research on cognitive maps, the theory of latent learning along with the concept of an intervening variable
- One of the first to use psychoanalysis on young children
- Leading spirit in founding the American Psychological Association along with serving as it’s first president in 1982
- Survived a traumatic brain injury caused by an iron rod that shot through his skull, obliterating a large area of the left frontal lobe of his brain
- Developed a theory of classical conditioning when teaching his dog to salivate at the sound of a bell
- Creator of structuralism which best describes the structure of the mind
- Developed the psychotherapy method called client-centered therapy and is one of the founders of humanistic psychology
- The psychologist and psychiatrist who founded analytic psychology
- Claimed that there were many stages to moral development and reasoning
- wrote several books including The Language Instinct, How the Mind Works, The Blank Slate, The Better Angels of Our Nature, The Sense of Style, and Enlightenment Now
- Was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for his work in applying psychological insights in the areas of judgment and decision-making, to economic theory
- The schizophrenic mother who admitted to drowning her children in a bathtub
Down
- Known for his sociocultural theory, he believed that social interaction plays a critical role in children's learning
- Sixth youngest child of Sigmund Freud and wrote An Introduction to Psychoanalysis (first and last name)
- Primarily focused on the function of consciousness and is the father of functionalism or functional psychology
- A controlled experiment carried out by John B. Watson which had proven classical conditioning in humans, through a distinctive stimulus that normally would not be feared by a child
- He believed that people are born with the desire to achieve their maximum potential, also known as the self-actualization
- Developed the theory of operant conditioning
- Pioneered in the experimental methods for the measurement of rote learning and memory
- Known for “Learned Helplessness” in dogs which is defined by an organism learning to accept and endure unpleasant stimuli
- Founder of the philosophical movement known as pragmatism and believed that human beings learn through a hands-on approach
- Best known for his 1971 Stanford prison experiment which assigned men to act as either guards or prisoners
- Had a theory of cognitive development in children that was developed through studies
- Committed controversial and often outrageously cruel experiments with rhesus monkeys to study effects of maternal separation and social isolation, he placed infant monkeys in isolated chambers
- Did many experiments and focused on inner sensation, feelings and images with Titchener. He built the first psychology laboratory in Germany
- She was the first woman to earn a PhD in psychology and was Tichener’s first doctoral student
- Believed that the most effective way to develop a coding system is to discover it rather than being told by the teacher and made meaningful contributions to the cognitive learning theory and human cognitive psychology
- Created the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy and established it’s three guiding principles known as the ABCs; activating event, beliefs, and consequences
- Created the experiment with the bobo dolls where children learned violent behavior from adults as they would act aggressively towards the bobo doll
- Redefined psychology as “the scientific study of observable behavior”
- Regarded as the founder of feminine psychiatry, this woman was best known for her theory of neurotic needs
- Internationally known for his research into the interaction between social and physiological determinants of behavior
- Best known for his famous puzzle box experiments with cats and is known as the founder of modern educational psychology
- Expanded on Gestalt theories along with working on group dynamics
- Known for his unethical obedience experiments which test how far people are willing to go to obey authority
40 Clues: Developed the theory of operant conditioning • One of the first to use psychoanalysis on young children • The psychologist and psychiatrist who founded analytic psychology • Expanded on Gestalt theories along with working on group dynamics • Redefined psychology as “the scientific study of observable behavior” • ...
Latham Knowledge Crossword Puzzle 2025-01-17
Across
- Last name of the current Managing partner.
- What is the smallest staff department?
- Which office is located on Marsden Street?
- What does the "P" in LLP stand for?
- Which office was closed in 2024?
- The name of the biweekly firm newsletter.
- What does Latham's largest staff department provide to Attorneys?
- The first name of the "Latham" in Latham & Watkins.
- Latham is ranked second in Am Law rankings after this firm.
Down
- Latham's largest practice group.
- The number of countries Latham has offices in!
- Three offices are tied for the smallest number of Latham employees. How many employees do they have?
- What state was Latham founded in?
- This office recently moved to a new location in December.
- 96% of Latham Lawyers participate in this kind of work (one word).
- Latham's newest office, opened in 2021.
16 Clues: Latham's largest practice group. • Which office was closed in 2024? • What state was Latham founded in? • What does the "P" in LLP stand for? • What is the smallest staff department? • Latham's newest office, opened in 2021. • The name of the biweekly firm newsletter. • Last name of the current Managing partner. • Which office is located on Marsden Street? • ...
Plate Tectonics 2024-10-30
Across
- - the biggest layer of earths layers
- - Consists of Australia, Antarcticaand South America
- - The process in which one lithospheric plate collides with and is forced down under another plate and drawn back into the Earth's mantle
- - places where plates slide sideways past each other
- - The circular motion of liquids or gasses caused by density differences
- - The theory that the configuration of Earth's continents was once different than it is today
- - Formed when two continental plates collide
- - happens in a trench
- - the uppermost layer of earth
- - created when a divergent boundary happens
Down
- - supercontinent that was in form 300 million years ago
- - The place where two plates meet.
- - German who came up with the plate tectonics theory
- isn’t declared a continent but close to a continent much like India
- - a layer made of of iron
- - boundary between two colliding plates
- - boundary between two plates moving away from each other.
- - happens in a trench
- - North America, Greenland, Europe and Asia
- - a supposition or a system of ideas intended to explain something
- - liquid, spans from 7200–9000 degrees
21 Clues: - happens in a trench • - happens in a trench • - a layer made of of iron • - the uppermost layer of earth • - The place where two plates meet. • - the biggest layer of earths layers • - liquid, spans from 7200–9000 degrees • - boundary between two colliding plates • - North America, Greenland, Europe and Asia • - created when a divergent boundary happens • ...
Economics 2025-11-06
Across
- Studied
- Productivity
- Profit Helps Society
- Main Problem
- Free Market
- Birthplace
- Limited Government
- University
- Wealth of
- Market Phrase
- Protect Property
- Field of Study
- Taught
- Opposed Theory
- Publication Year
- Death Year
- Global Bank
- Publication Year
Down
- Moral Book
- Birthplace
- Gov Spending Theory
- Economic Recessions
- Nationality
- Father of Economics
- Wrote General Theory
- Economic Decline
- Gold System
- Crisis Advised
- Policy Tool
- Helped Design
30 Clues: Taught • Studied • Wealth of • Moral Book • Birthplace • Birthplace • University • Death Year • Nationality • Free Market • Gold System • Policy Tool • Global Bank • Productivity • Main Problem • Market Phrase • Helped Design • Crisis Advised • Field of Study • Opposed Theory • Economic Decline • Protect Property • Publication Year • Publication Year • Limited Government • Gov Spending Theory • Economic Recessions • ...
Topic 4 2025-09-24
Across
- the division of consumers into groups based on how much they will pay for a good
- any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market
- a market that runs most efficiently when one large firm provides all of the output
- when two or more companies join to form a single firm
- a product that is considered the same no matter who produces or sells it
- new business must pay before it can begin to produce and sell goods
Down
- the removal of government controls over a market
- an agreement among firms to charge one price for the same good
- an illegal agreement among firms to divide the market, set prices, or limit production
- selling a product below cost for a short period of time to drive competitors out of market
- laws that encourage competition in the marketplace
- a market structure in which a few large firms dominate a market
- a market in which a single seller dominates
- a license that gives the inventor of a product the right to sell
- a government issued right to operate a business
15 Clues: 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 • an agreement among firms to charge one price for the same good • ...
Tectonics 2025-03-07
Across
- "The preserved remains of ancient life.",
- "The theory that continents move over time.",
- "The slow movement of Earth's plates over time.",
- "The scientist who contributed to mantle convection theory."
- "The thick layer beneath the crust, made of semi-solid rock.",
- "The massive supercontinent that existed millions of years ago.",
- "A deep underwater valley formed by subduction.",
- "The heat-producing process that contributes to Earth's internal energy.",
- "The scientist who proposed continental drift.",
- "The upper layer of Earth's mantle that flows slowly.",
Down
- "A theory explaining Earth's shifting plates.",
- "A chain of underwater mountains formed by plate movement.",
- The process where one tectonic plate moves under another.",
- The driving force behind mantle movement due to heat.",
- "The process of new oceanic crust forming at ridges.",
- "Related to Earth's magnetic properties and pole reversals.",
- "Earth's outermost solid layer.",
- "The rigid outer layer of Earth, including the crust and upper mantle.",
18 Clues: "Earth's outermost solid layer.", • "The preserved remains of ancient life.", • "The theory that continents move over time.", • "A theory explaining Earth's shifting plates.", • "The scientist who proposed continental drift.", • "The slow movement of Earth's plates over time.", • "A deep underwater valley formed by subduction.", • ...
Chapter 3 Vocab 2022-10-03
Across
- Most psychologists studied.
- The Bishop or a person or body having administrative authority.
- Father of modern science and major prophet of the scientific revolution.
- Represented the best "scientific" medical knowledge of the time.
- disbelief or lack of belief in the existence in God.
- The theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience.
- Wanted to establish psychology as a "hard" science like chemistry or physics.
- Modern psychology traces its roots to the.
- The detailed study of the shape and size of the cranium as a supposed indication of character and mental abilities.
- Greek doctor and philosopher.
- Our physical sense were less trustworthy than reason.
Down
- A belief or theory that opinions and actions should be based on reason and knowledge.
- The position taken by René Descartes that the world comprises two distinct and incompatible classes of substance.
- Empiricism and its method is known as.
- A theory or doctrine that denies the existence of a distinction.
- The worldview assumption that defines the difference between old and new psychology.
- Anatomist and physiologist, popularized a "science" called phrenology.
- Rejected the church authority in favor of individual, spirit-led understanding.
- The father of rationalism.
- Now known as the pineal gland.
20 Clues: The father of rationalism. • Most psychologists studied. • Greek doctor and philosopher. • Now known as the pineal gland. • Empiricism and its method is known as. • Modern psychology traces its roots to the. • disbelief or lack of belief in the existence in God. • Our physical sense were less trustworthy than reason. • ...
Famous Names Amanda 2016-04-20
Across
- First practical intelligence test (Stanford Binet IQ Test)
- memory, misinformation effect
- theory of emotion, stimulus to physiological arousal to emotion
- father of client-centered therapy
- forgetting curve
- rational-emotive theory
- cognitive therapy
- operant conditioning
- social influence, obedience
- Strange situtation paradigm,reaction determined attachment style
- research on infant's temperament
- Neo Freudians, collective unconscious
- Father Of Modern Psychology
- Stanford Prison Experiment
- conditioned taster aversion (one trial learning, food poisoning)
Down
- triachie theory, analytical, practical, creative
- studied uses of polygraph
- difference threshold ""'s law
- Learned helplessness
- Pseudopatients
- Theory Of Cognitive Dissonance
- cognitive development
- Multiple Intelligences
- universal expressions
- Founder of psychoanalysis
- Hypnosis in regard to pain control
- bobo doll
- classical conditioning
28 Clues: bobo doll • Pseudopatients • forgetting curve • cognitive therapy • Learned helplessness • operant conditioning • cognitive development • universal expressions • Multiple Intelligences • classical conditioning • rational-emotive theory • studied uses of polygraph • Founder of psychoanalysis • Stanford Prison Experiment • social influence, obedience • Father Of Modern Psychology • ...
Scientific Revolution 2021-10-28
Across
- Galileo improved what invention that was used to look further into space?
- johannes Kepler said that the planets rotated around the sun in what shape?
- what system of thought was based on the belief that *reason* is the chief source of knowledge?
- nicolaus Copernicus used _________________ to come up with his theory.
- francis Bacon argued that the truth could not be known at the beginning of a question, but only at the end after a long process of?
- Issac Newton discovered what?
- the idea that the earth is the center of the universe is the what theory.
- the Catholic Church attacked Galileo because he defended they system that said the _______ revolved around the sun
- galileo ideas were so controversial that he was placed in?
- the Scientific Revolution challenged many medieval ideas about science. All of the following were astronomers during the Scientific Revolution except __.
Down
- During the scientific revolution people started using experiments to test theories rather than just believing the ___________
- what type of math was Newton known for developing?
- the idea that the sun is the center of the universe is the ____________ theory.
- he pioneered the use of inductive reasoning for the use in the scientific method.
- _____________________ was an Italian astronomer who developed the telescope, which then confirmed Copernicus’ Heliocentric Theory
- during the Scientific Revolution the heliocentric view of the universe was first proposed by __.
- Robert Boyle explained the effect of temperature and pressure on what?
- what method of reasoning did Francis Bacon say was most appropriate with the Scientific Method?
- what crime was Galileo charged with after his publishing his book?
- Which scientist developed laws of motion?
20 Clues: Issac Newton discovered what? • Which scientist developed laws of motion? • what type of math was Newton known for developing? • galileo ideas were so controversial that he was placed in? • what crime was Galileo charged with after his publishing his book? • nicolaus Copernicus used _________________ to come up with his theory. • ...
Revision- Leadership & Motivation 2024-10-21
Across
- Motivation theory focused on hierarchy of needs, starting from basic to self-actualization
- Leadership style where employees are given autonomy to make decisions
- Leadership style where the leader guides by serving the needs of others
- A leader who focuses on transformational change within an organization
- A style of leadership where the leader controls everything, allowing little input
- Theory that emphasizes employees' personal and professional growth
Down
- Motivation theory focusing on balancing hygiene and motivator factors.
- Motivation theory that suggests people are motivated by achieving mastery and autonomy
- leadership style that uses rewards and punishments to motivate team members
- Leadership approach based on personal traits and vision
- Motivation theory that highlights the role of self- motivation for creative work
- Leadership style that inspires vision and encourages innovation
- Leadership style focused on goal-setting and rewarding achievement.
- Leadership style where power is shared and decisions are decentralized.
14 Clues: Leadership approach based on personal traits and vision • Leadership style that inspires vision and encourages innovation • Theory that emphasizes employees' personal and professional growth • Leadership style focused on goal-setting and rewarding achievement. • Leadership style where employees are given autonomy to make decisions • ...
Compensation 2015-10-22
Across
- Anything provided by the job or the organization that satisfied an employee
- Strength of the individuals attachment to their organization
- Legislation that sets minimum standards for pay and other conditions of employment;employer must abide
- Constraints on compensation strategy caused by the nature of the products/service market in which the firm opperates
- Non cash items that satisfy a variety of specific employee needs; sometimes known as "employee benefits"
- Basic component of skill based pay system containing a a bundle of skill or knowledge necessary to carry out a specific production or service delivery task
- Sense of shared goals and belongingness and the desire to remain a member of the organization
- Any type of plan through which employees acquire shares in the firm that employs them
- Testing process that determines whether an individual has mastered a given skill block and should be granted the pay raise associated with that skill block
- Occurs when the employee decides to join and remain with the firm
Down
- Mix or intrinsic and extrinsic rewards that an organization provides to its members
- Attitude one holds towards good job performance
- Compensation philosophy that considers the entire spectrum of rewards that an organization may offer to their employees
- Workers not employed on a permanent full time basis
- Constraints on a compensation strategy flowing from the relative levels of demand and supply for particular occupational groups
- Behaviour that occurs when employees voluntarily undertake special behaviours beneficial to organization
- One part of reward strategy; plan for mix of rewards that the organization intends to provide its members and for how those rewards will be practiced
- An increase to an employees base pay in recognition of good job performance
- Pay that is geared to the dollar volume of sales or transactions conducted
- Focuses on identifying and exploiting new opportunities quickly; can copy and make cheaper
- Strategy that focuses on dominating a narrow product or service market segment; focus on quality
- Strategy that assumes most employees inherently dislike work but can be induced to work in order to satisfy economic needs
- Employees receive shares in their employer firm at no cost to employee
- Plan for the mix of rewards to be provided to members, along with means for which they will be provided
- Establishing base pay according to the total value of the skills and competencies an employee has acquired
- Pay system under which individuals receive a specified sum of money for each unit of output they produce or process
26 Clues: Attitude one holds towards good job performance • Workers not employed on a permanent full time basis • Strength of the individuals attachment to their organization • Occurs when the employee decides to join and remain with the firm • Employees receive shares in their employer firm at no cost to employee • ...
Unit 4 Part 2 - Personality 2025-02-07
Across
- in Freud's theory, the personality system consisting of basic sexual and aggressive drives
- therapists provide a caring, accepting, nonjudgmental attitude, which would help clients develop self-awareness and self-acceptance
- personality theory that consists of five traits - openness, conscientiousness, agreeableness, extraversion, neuroticism
- a widely used test in which people are asked to interpret 10 inkblots
- a person's characteristic pattern of behavior
- in Freud's theory, the area of the unconscious containing material that is retrievable into conscious awareness
- shifting aggressive impulses toward a more acceptable or less threatening- object or person
- our sense of competence and effectiveness
- the interacting influences of behavior, internal cognition, and environment
Down
- the ego's methods of unconsciously protecting itself against anxiety
- an individual's characteristic pattern of thinking, feeling, and acting
- disguising one's own threatening impulses by attributing them to others
- a statistical procedure that identifies clusters of related items on a test
- projective test consisting of ambiguous pictures about which people are asked to make up stories
- in Freud's theory, the conscious division of personality
- the most widely used personality inventory
16 Clues: our sense of competence and effectiveness • the most widely used personality inventory • a person's characteristic pattern of behavior • in Freud's theory, the conscious division of personality • the ego's methods of unconsciously protecting itself against anxiety • a widely used test in which people are asked to interpret 10 inkblots • ...
Learning & Cognition Review 2025-10-30
Across
- the faculty by which the mind stores and remembers information.
- Researchers who created theory on FBM
- the external conditions and influences in an organism's or person's surroundings
- the state where new information or an experience does not fit with an individual's existing knowledge structures
- a society prioritizes the needs, goals, and rights of the individual over the needs of the group
- created the theory for WMM
- created the theory for MSM
- a vivid, detailed, and emotionally charged recollection of the moment a person first learned about a surprising and significant event
- the alignment between new information and a person's existing mental frameworks
Down
- frameworks for understanding how different cultural values shape beliefs and behaviors
- theory or representation that describes the structure and processes of how memory works
- a graphical representation that makes it easy to organize information or knowledge
- a mental activity involving the acquisition, processing, storage, and retrieval of information
- a society prioritizes the needs, goals, and rights of the group over the needs of the individual
- a type of interview that allows people time to think and process a past event in their own words
- a linear model that explains memory as a process of information flowing through three stores
- a multi-component model of short-term memory
17 Clues: created the theory for WMM • created the theory for MSM • Researchers who created theory on FBM • a multi-component model of short-term memory • the faculty by which the mind stores and remembers information. • the alignment between new information and a person's existing mental frameworks • ...
Higher Business Management - Prelim Revision 2023-12-14
Across
- Comparing one firm with another to find industry best practice
- Training carried out away from the normal place of work
- Making a profit which is acceptable to satisfy shareholders
- Where one firm pays for the right to operate under the name of another
- The number of subordinates a manager controls
- The systems and methods used to deliver a service, must be efficient
- Method of stock control relying on suppliers to deliver items when required
- Method of market research examining consumers behaviour towards a product
- Factors such as government legislation on corporation tax and infrastructure
- An advantage for social enterprises which face closing down
- A company with operations in more than one country
- Main source of funding for public sector organisations
- Testing an applicants personality to determine suitability
- Contains businesses which provide information/knowledge based services
- Where sales reach their limit and profits are falling
Down
- Special offers to encourage the retailer to buy increased quantities
- Project-based structure where employees with specialist skills are brought together
- Make the decisions in limited companies
- Grouping based on the location of customers across a wide customer base
- Decisions made by lower-level managers
- Products in a portfolio with low market share and low market growth
- Integration involving joining with a direct competitor in the same line of business
- Document detailing essential and desirable characteristics for a job
- The acronym used to ensure business objectives are effective
- Pricing the same product at different prices to different groups
- Persons with an interest and influence on a firm
- Used by small organisations where there are few levels in a hierarchy
27 Clues: Decisions made by lower-level managers • Make the decisions in limited companies • The number of subordinates a manager controls • Persons with an interest and influence on a firm • A company with operations in more than one country • Where sales reach their limit and profits are falling • Main source of funding for public sector organisations • ...
qweqwe 2019-03-05
Across
- , Widespread rising of the crust
- , type of fold characterized by a vertical upward stress with a big ascending bulge
- , an earthquake origin due to volcanic activity or the flow of magma below the crust
- , the analysis of earthquake vibration
- , One of the super continents in the continental drift theory
- , wrinkles or bends that are produced in rocks while in plastic state
- , When the earth's stored energy is suddenly released
- , the liquid product of volcanism often red or white and turns darker when it cools
- , Sinking of the crust
- , the ______ Ring of fire is responsible for 80% to 90% of all earthquakes
- , type of fold characterized by Horizontal beds being modified by simple step like warps
- , Oceanic topography that support the Sea floor spreading theory
- , the adjustment to stress which can be classified into elastic, plastic or fracture
- , the unit used to measure the surface damage of an earthquake to a specific area
- , a volcano that has not erupted for a long time and does not show signs of erupting again
- , a _______ may occur if an earthquake happens underwater
- Tectonic , the combination of both Plate Tectonic Theory and the Sea Floor Spreading theory
Down
- , a mountain or a hill formed around a vent in the earth's crust
- , Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology
- , is the newest tool in Earthquake detection, currently being used in tectonic plate movements
- , is the force that tends to compress, pull apart or distort a rock
- Trench , One of the deepest parts of the ocean near Guam
- , Solid part of the Earth
- , the gas and vapors from volcanic activities are ________
- , the violent type of explosive that creates fissures, drain lakes and develop hot springs
- , type of fold characterized by a arch,shaped fold
- , the unit used to measure the energy released from the source of an earthquake
- , an earthquake origin resulting from crustal movements
- , a type of wave that travels in rocks below the earth's surface
- , the Mayon Volcano is the perfect example of this kind of Volcano
- , type of fold characterized by a downward bulging fold
- , a result of Diastrophism and Volcanism with a relief greather than 2000ft
- , One of the super continents in the continental drift theory
- , a scale that measure the magnitude of an earthquake
- , Horizontal motion of the crust
- , Meteorologist who proposed the continental drift theory
- , the worlds largest active shield volcano located in Hawaii
- , a volcano that is erupting or has recently erupted
- , Ash and lava produce a ______ soil
- , Oceanic topography that support the Sea floor spreading theory
40 Clues: , Sinking of the crust • , Solid part of the Earth • , Widespread rising of the crust • , Horizontal motion of the crust • , Ash and lava produce a ______ soil • , the analysis of earthquake vibration • , type of fold characterized by a arch,shaped fold • , Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology • , a volcano that is erupting or has recently erupted • ...
Dvon 2021-03-09
Across
- the point where the wage firms and suppliers of labour agree on
- the amount of goods or services that a country owns
- the hourly income that someone earns
- - Demand of labour based off of demand of goods or services.
- works less than 30 hours per week.
- where the price of products increase but the wage rate doesn't
Down
- people who are part of the working age population and are employed or unemployed
- someone over the age of 15
- resources used to produce goods and services
- a decrease in GDP 2 quarters in a row
- supplier of goods and services
- people who are willing and able to work more hours.
- the final output that a firm supplies
- works more than 30 hours per week
- people who buy goods and services
15 Clues: someone over the age of 15 • supplier of goods and services • works more than 30 hours per week • people who buy goods and services • works less than 30 hours per week. • the hourly income that someone earns • a decrease in GDP 2 quarters in a row • the final output that a firm supplies • resources used to produce goods and services • ...
Chapter 1- Knowing philippine History 2013-09-11
Across
- German traveler
- Made the second archaeological
- Found ground and polished stone tools
- Sources that have not been part of the event
- Covers the past human experiences
- Made the first major archaeological
- Discovered by Neil Mcintosh
- Material or equipment made by people in the past
- Assisted Beyer in the exploration
- Discovered the dwarf elephant
- Sources that witnessed the event
Down
- Successos De Las Islas Filipinas
- Proponent of Economic Theory
- Proponent of the Exchange Theory
- Proponent of the role of the historical man
- Marcellino Maceda graduated here
- Led the Tabon Cave exploration
- Samuel Briones graduated here
- Study of past events
- New name of dwrf elephant
20 Clues: German traveler • Study of past events • New name of dwrf elephant • Discovered by Neil Mcintosh • Proponent of Economic Theory • Samuel Briones graduated here • Discovered the dwarf elephant • Made the second archaeological • Led the Tabon Cave exploration • Successos De Las Islas Filipinas • Proponent of the Exchange Theory • Marcellino Maceda graduated here • ...
1.4.4-1.4.5 2021-04-29
Across
- What is a type of nonfinancial method?
- Who created the hierachy of needs theory?
- Type of leadership
- Whose theory is based only on increasing
- What does a leader do?
- What type of leadership can be similar to a parent child relationship?
Down
- What is the bottom step of maslows theory?
- Type of Financial method
- What theory focuses on the needs of the employees?
- Who invented the two fator theory?
10 Clues: Type of leadership • What does a leader do? • Type of Financial method • Who invented the two fator theory? • What is a type of nonfinancial method? • Whose theory is based only on increasing • Who created the hierachy of needs theory? • What is the bottom step of maslows theory? • What theory focuses on the needs of the employees? • ...
Teaching-Learning 2013-10-02
Across
- Art and science of teaching adults
- Intended to produce learning
- Demonstration that reflects motivation at a specific time
- Reproduce or copy
- Capacity to obtain, process, and understand the basic health information and services needed to make appropriate health decisions
- Desire to learn and act on learning
- Theory pertaining to the idea that teaching should be based on the Learner's behavior
- Discipline concerned with helping children learn
Down
- Process involved in helping older adults learn
- Pleasant experience that increases the probability of response
- Desire
- Theory focused on the feelings and attitudes of learners
- The "skill" domain
- Desire or requirement to know something presently unknown
- Learn through observation
- A change in human capacity that persists and cannot be soley accounted for by growth
- The "feeling" domain
- Theory pertaining to the idea that learning is complex and involve social, emotional, and physicial factors
- Comitment or attachement to a regimen
19 Clues: Desire • Reproduce or copy • The "skill" domain • The "feeling" domain • Learn through observation • Intended to produce learning • Art and science of teaching adults • Desire to learn and act on learning • Comitment or attachement to a regimen • Process involved in helping older adults learn • Discipline concerned with helping children learn • ...
Plate Tectonics 2017-10-17
Across
- The remains of a prehistoric organism
- When plates come together
- When plates move away from each other
- Valley along the ocean floor where oceanic crust sinks into the mantle
- When pieces of Earth’s crust diverges on land
- When molten material is added to make new oceanic crust
- The theory that Earth’s plates are in a slow, constant motion
- How scientists study the inside of Earth since we can’t drill down that far
Down
- Produced when 2 continental plates collide
- Scientist that came up with the theory of continental drift
- When oceanic crust sinks beneath a deep-ocean trench and back into the mantle
- Causes the plates to move
- Theory of how the continents spread away from each other
- When plates slip past each other
- 3rd layer of Earth that is very hot, yet solid where convection currents are
- Where seafloor spreading begins
- Measure of how much mass there is in an object
- A break in Earth’s crust where rocks slipped past each other
- Supercontinent that existed around 300 million years ago
- What scientists use to explore the ocean floor
20 Clues: Causes the plates to move • When plates come together • Where seafloor spreading begins • When plates slip past each other • The remains of a prehistoric organism • When plates move away from each other • Produced when 2 continental plates collide • When pieces of Earth’s crust diverges on land • Measure of how much mass there is in an object • ...
Psychological Problems 2022-01-21
Across
- A strong sense of disapproval for something.
- To treat people differently.
- ...... et al. Study that supports the biological theory of schizophrenia.
- social ..... theory (psychological theory of schizophrenia)
- ... model (psychological theory of clinical depression).
Down
- Research method used in the study that supports the biological theory of clinical depression.
- brain ........... (when the brain is not working as normal.
- ...... et al (study that supports the biological theory of clinical depression).
- social .... theory (biological theory of clinical depression).
9 Clues: To treat people differently. • A strong sense of disapproval for something. • ... model (psychological theory of clinical depression). • brain ........... (when the brain is not working as normal. • social ..... theory (psychological theory of schizophrenia) • social .... theory (biological theory of clinical depression). • ...
VALUATION CROSSWORD 2023-11-30
Across
- If the discount rate in the valuation exercise is the cost of equity for all equity financed firms, the cash flows should be -----------------------cash flows.
- --------------------analysis is a method of risk analysis.
- Valuing using comparables is called -------------------------valuation.
- The valuation method used if Discounted cash flow valuation is used for calculating the value of planning period cash flows of the firm and a relative valuation is used for Terminal value calculations of the same firm is called ----------------------valuation model.
- If the cash flows in the valuation exercise for a levered firm is FCFE, the discount rate should be the cost of -------------------------.
- The ------------------------ fees are performance-based fees paid to reward managers for generating positive returns on investments.
- NPV zero is called a -----------------------breakeven.
- The ----------------------------fees are charged by the hedge fund manager to cover the costs of managing the fund's investments and operations.
Down
- A company's ---------------- valuation is how much money it is worth before anything is invested into it.
- One of the major applications of the APV method of valuation is in valuing --------------------buyout transactions.
- -----------------------analysis calculates the critical value of the input for which NPV is zero, keeping other parameters as expected
- If the cash flows in a valuation exercise are certainty- equivalent, the discount rate will be ------------------------rate.
- ---------------------------is a non-cash expense.
- Equity ----------------- are instruments that bestow upon the holder of the instrument the right to buy a particular stock at a predetermined price within a stipulated time frame.
- The cost of capital at which NPV is zero is called -----------------------------
- An investment that increases near term earnings are called earnings-----------------
- Real options value inherent --------------------------in investment opportunities.
- The valuation method to be used if the capital structure is changing is called ------------------------present value method.
- If the acquirer company is certain about the realization of synergies, the mode of payment for acquisition would be preferably ……………….
- ------------------------is an investment in long lived asset.
20 Clues: ---------------------------is a non-cash expense. • NPV zero is called a -----------------------breakeven. • --------------------analysis is a method of risk analysis. • ------------------------is an investment in long lived asset. • Valuing using comparables is called -------------------------valuation. • ...
homographs 2022-05-27
26 Clues: bar • saw • fly • can • bat • tie • bank • fall • live • bark • ring • sign • tear • fair • firm • bass • right • chest • float • watch • letter • desert • minute • commune • capital • quarter
Emotional control in sport 2012-05-02
Across
- A type of anxiety
- A type of stress
- A component of an attitude
- A specific form of confidence
- Theory that relates to arousal in sport
- One of the mood states
- A mehtod of lowering long term anxiety
- This is required to train as an elite performer
- A method of persuasion
- Goal
- The desire to train
- This can cause increased tension
- Thinking of relevant cues throughout an entire match
- A type of rehearsal
- Less severe version of the catastrophe theory
- Anxiety shown by physiological symptoms
- Elite performers or teachers can be these
- A stage of group cohesion
- The specific areas that target setting relate to
Down
- The theory that believes behaviour is innate
- A factor that can affect performance
- Anger in sport
- To cleanse ill-feeling
- If you are too cocky, you are said to have this
- The opposite of the need to avoid failure
- One's belief of a specific situation and their reaction to it
- To mar a performance
- Attentional model pertaining to broad-narrow
- Journalists can raise anxiety in elite performers by using this before a competition
- A method of controlling anxiety and arousal
- Best performance
- A stage of learning
- This can be relevant or irrelevant
- A type of feedback
- The optimum level of performance
- Bandura's theory of learning (abbrev.)
- This measures how a performer is feeling (abbrev.)
- This controls the arousal levels in the body (abbrev.)
38 Clues: Goal • Anger in sport • A type of stress • Best performance • A type of anxiety • A type of feedback • The desire to train • A stage of learning • A type of rehearsal • To mar a performance • To cleanse ill-feeling • One of the mood states • A method of persuasion • A stage of group cohesion • A component of an attitude • A specific form of confidence • This can cause increased tension • ...
Socio Unit 3 Crossword Review 2025-10-23
Across
- Social Theory that argues people's likelihood of deviancy increases the further they are from the social goals
- The process of moving from rural farms to cities
- Conformity experiment, where subjects conformed instead of trusting their eyes
- ______ of Passage, highlighting the transition from childhood to adulthood
- The level of deviance when an individual actually acquires a deviant label
- Social Theory that argues people turn deviant due to a lack of self-control
- Type of Society where machine power has replaced human and animal power
- Form of deviance, accepts social goals but uses illegal or questionable means to achieve them
- An breaks from social norms or conformity
Down
- Form of deviance, accepts social goals but doesn't try to obtain them, simply getting by instead
- Form of deviance, rejects social goals and so decides to leave or remove themselves
- Sociological theory that argues deviancy is a label the powerful use on the oppressed
- The ability of a group to come to an agreement
- Form of Labeling Theory, where we judge someone's future based on their current stigma
- The age category at which you are legally considered an adult in a society
- Form of deviance, rejects social goals and so decides to try and fight to change them
- Type of Solidarity that is necessary and forced instead of chosen
- Form of government that operates only within the bounds of social agreements
- A harsh negative status that society can assign to individuals
- Form of introspection where we shape our self-image based on how we think other people see us
20 Clues: An breaks from social norms or conformity • The ability of a group to come to an agreement • The process of moving from rural farms to cities • A harsh negative status that society can assign to individuals • Type of Solidarity that is necessary and forced instead of chosen • Type of Society where machine power has replaced human and animal power • ...
Plate Tectonics and Ocean Sediments 2022-05-04
Across
- Microscopic, one celled photosynthetic plankton characterized by the rigid call wall made of silica.
- Theorized upper layer of the mantle characterized by hot solid material that flows slowly over time, much like old glass.
- The upper most, rigid part of the upper mantle and the crust; cool solid rock portion of the outer earth>
- The balance between the weight of the crust and the force of buoyancy provided by the mantle.
- The process by which polar ice floats to sea carrying sediments that sink when ice melts.
- Ooze composed primarily of planktonic organisms that have silica skeletons.
- Ooze composed primarily of planktonic organisms that have calcium carbonate skeletons or shells.
- CCD; the depth at which calcium carbonate dissolves as fast as it accumulates, generally considered to be about 4,500 meters (14,760 feet).
- Boundary in the theory of plate tectonics, the boundary between two tectonic plates that are coming together; also called a colliding boundary.
- Also known as lithogenous sediments; originates on land, primarily through erosion carrying particles into the sea.
- Tiny amoeba-like marine animals whose complex skeletons are made of silica and contribute to siliceous ooze.
- Boundary in the theory or plate tectonics, the boundary between two tectonic plates that are spreading apart; also called a spreading boundary.
- Sediment that originates from chemical reactions in seawater.
Down
- In the theory of plate tectonics, the boundary between two tectonic plates that are sliding past each other.
- Underwater avalanches of thick, muddy sediments accumulated on the continental shelf that speed down the continental slope into deep water.
- Waves that travel through the Earth that result from movement of the plates; also known as earthquake waves.
- Sediment that originates from life, consisting of primarily shells and hard skeleton.
- The region of the Earth’s interior that exists between the crust and the core.
- Sediment deposits created by turbidity currents; they consist of layers of lithogenous sand embedded with fine deep-sea sediments.
- The theory that the continents were once a single land mass that drifted apart and are still moving.
- Irregular lumps of iron and manganese with small amounts of cobalt, nickel, chromium, copper, molybdenum and zinc found on some deep ocean bottoms.
- The theory that the seafloor forms in and spreads from rift valleys in the mid-ocea ridges, eventually pushing underground trenches.
- Instrument that measures the polar orientation and intensity of magnetism of minerals.
- The theorized single continent in the distant past before the continents broke apart and drifted away from each other.
- The theory states that the continents float on the Earth’s molten interior, gradually moving over millions of years.
- Layer of atmosphere from 50,000 to 90,000 meters (31 to 56 miles) above sea level.
26 Clues: Sediment that originates from chemical reactions in seawater. • Ooze composed primarily of planktonic organisms that have silica skeletons. • The region of the Earth’s interior that exists between the crust and the core. • Layer of atmosphere from 50,000 to 90,000 meters (31 to 56 miles) above sea level. • ...
A-level Theorists Crossword 2026-04-01
Across
- Who proposed the theory of Synthetic Personalisation?
- Who is known for using the Deficit Framework in their work?
- Who proposed Face Theory?
- Which two theorists identified the 4 Politeness Strategies?
- Who used the Difference Framework to show how men and women use language differently?
- Who is known for using the Dominance Framework in their work?
- Who suggested that use of technology leads to increasing informality in written language?
- Who proposed Accommodation Theory (convergence/divergence)?
Down
- Who proposed the Features of Text Speak (eg. vowel omission)?
- Who's Maxims describe the components that lead to effective communication?
- Who believes that conversation between sexes often fails due to the way that men respond?
- who identified the three main catagories of taboo language?
- Who used the Difference Framework to explain how compliments are perceived?
- Who proposed the theory of Ideational Metafunction?
14 Clues: Who proposed Face Theory? • Who proposed the theory of Ideational Metafunction? • Who proposed the theory of Synthetic Personalisation? • Who is known for using the Deficit Framework in their work? • Which two theorists identified the 4 Politeness Strategies? • who identified the three main catagories of taboo language? • ...
Business Management Terms 2022-02-22
Across
- a economic environment factor.
- a social-cultural factor.
- Sales Manager. What type of manager are they?
- Frederick Winslow Taylor is the theorist of this theory
- Chief Executive. What type of manager are they?
- Department Manger. What level of manager do they fall under?
- A teacher making sure their students are participating in class. What type of manager are they?
- theorist of X and Y Theory.
Down
- Is defined as the ability to accomplish something with the least amount of time wasted.
- Capacity of a business to produce desired results with a minimum expenditure of resources.
- an example of this tier in Maslow's Hiearchy is shelter.
- a technological environment factor.
- one of the 10 roles that's under the interpersonal category.
- one of the three sub categories for Mary Park's theory.
- Legal Adviser. What type of manager are they?
- one of the 10 roles that's under the decisional role.
- Is defined as the degree to which something is successful in producing a desired result.
- one of the 10 roles that's under the informational category.
- CFO. What type of manager are they?
- CEO. What level of manager do they fall under?
20 Clues: a social-cultural factor. • theorist of X and Y Theory. • a economic environment factor. • a technological environment factor. • CFO. What type of manager are they? • Legal Adviser. What type of manager are they? • Sales Manager. What type of manager are they? • CEO. What level of manager do they fall under? • Chief Executive. What type of manager are they? • ...
RRSR 2024-11-14
Across
- What figure was most influential in Europe in the Renaissance era?
- Raphael Sanzio was famous for his what?
- What is the intellectual movement focus on human achievement?
- Who studied classical texts, history, literature, and philosophy?
- What term is used to describe an explosion of creativity in art, writing, and though?
- Who made the 95 Theses?
- Who discovered the heliocentric theory?
Down
- What is the theory that says the earth is at the center of the universe?
- Who made the political guidebook, "The Prince"?
- Who was called the "father of humanism?
- How was the renaissance society?
- What list of propositions was nailed on a church door?
- Who made the Mona Lisa?
- What theory says the universe is sun-centered?
- What was someone called that gave financial support to an artist
- Who used math to prove gravity?
- What bank family controls Florence, Italy?
- Who assembled the first telescope?
- What church had most say in Europe?
- What did Galileo do to his study after pressure from the church?
- Who taught that the earth was at the center of the universe?
21 Clues: Who made the Mona Lisa? • Who made the 95 Theses? • Who used math to prove gravity? • How was the renaissance society? • Who assembled the first telescope? • What church had most say in Europe? • Who was called the "father of humanism? • Raphael Sanzio was famous for his what? • Who discovered the heliocentric theory? • What bank family controls Florence, Italy? • ...
Biological Evolution 2025-01-30
Across
- The study of similarities and differences among structures of living species
- Capable of being inherited or passed down by inheritance. (Parents passing down traits to offspring)
- Any fossilized remains of a life form that shows traits that are common to both an ancestral group and its derived descendant group
- A trait or characteristic is passed down from one generation to the next through
- The preserved remains or traces of an organism that lived in the past
- "Leftover" traces of evolution that serve no purpose in an organism. A major piece of evidence for the theory of evolution. Ex: your appendix
- The gradual change in a species over time
- A class of things of the same kind and with the same name
- To the advantage of someone or something
- A person's child/children
- The bodily structure of an organism or of any of its parts (homologous, analogous, vestigial)
- The variety of life in the world or in a particular habitat or ecosystem.
Down
- Body parts that perform a similar function but differ in structure.
- The scientific theory that the Earth's lithosphere is made up of large plates that have been moving for billions of years
- Similar anatomy in different types of animals because of common ancestry.
- An inherited trait that increases an organism's chances of survival
- The natural difference in DNA sequences between individuals or populations of the same species
- A shared biological ancestor
- A scientific theory based on concrete ideas and facts. The theory explains Change in characteristics of organisms over time
- A process in which individuals with favorable inherited traits are more likely to survive and reproduce
20 Clues: A person's child/children • A shared biological ancestor • To the advantage of someone or something • The gradual change in a species over time • A class of things of the same kind and with the same name • Body parts that perform a similar function but differ in structure. • An inherited trait that increases an organism's chances of survival • ...
Unit 7 - Development 2025-02-07
Across
- this area of the brain is underdeveloped in adolescents; could cause impulsivity
- type of psychologist concerned with life span
- social development theorist who argued that we progress based on solving specific conflicts
- third stage of development according to piaget; have attained complex categorization
- this type of attachment typically produces the best results for babies (self-confident)
- piaget principle in which kids use old techniques to solve problems
- fertilized egg that has not yet developed humanlike characteristics
- kohlberg level of moral development characterized by concern with justice
- type of parenting style that leaves little control for child
- piaget principle in which kids use new techniques to solve problems
- process of gaining the ability to reproduce; occurs in adolescence
- general term for biological development in humans
- type of parenting style that is firm but fair
- common milestones achieved by most humans
- natural biological tendency to behave in a certain ways (e.g. easy babies, slow-to warm babies)
- this was the basic support system for learning new skills according to Vygotsky, present in the Zone of Proximal Development
- sign of secure attachment; babies cry when mother leaves
Down
- type of sexual characteristic that is not directly involved in reproduction
- most adolescents and young adults would be in this Erikison stage
- stage in kohlbergs theory in which individual weight the pros and cons and follow their own compass
- physical development in adult females in which the ability to reproduce declines
- concept that would explain egocentric thinking in Piaget’s model….young kids would not have developed this
- in Kubler-Ross’s stage “if only I had a little more time”
- awareness and development of one’s self in relationship to others
- experiment developed to test depth perception development in infants
- period in prenatal development that a fetus is extremely vulnerable to teratogens
- kohlbergs level of moral development characterized by adhering to rule of law
- kohlbergs level of moral development characterized by avoiding punishment
- first stage of development according to piaget; lacks object permanence
- term for bonding between caregiver and child
- developmental psychologist that established influential stage theory
- monkey study guy that showed effects of attachment and neglect
- any environmental stimulus that can harm a fetus (e.g. virus, alcohol)
- cognitive issue developed in the sensorimotor stage…things continue to exist when hidden
- infants who are learning if they can count on their caregivers would most likely be in this Erikison stage
- ability to understand that volume is the same no matter how it looks; preoperational stage cannot do this
- this theory of love development argues that we have three components of a consummate relationship – passion, intimacy, and commitment
- type of self-centered thinking displayed by pre-operational kids
- mental framework…like for mates
39 Clues: mental framework…like for mates • common milestones achieved by most humans • term for bonding between caregiver and child • type of psychologist concerned with life span • type of parenting style that is firm but fair • general term for biological development in humans • sign of secure attachment; babies cry when mother leaves • ...
CLA Revision Practice 2012-02-19
Across
- memory theory proposed by Baddeley and Hitch (1974)
- atkinson and schiffrin (1968) proposed this memory theory
- vivid and detailed memories of highly emotional events that appear to be recorded in the brain as though with the help of a camera’s flash
- created common picnic model of schema theory
- Originator of 1975 Theory of Appraisal is linked to this year
Down
- 1974 memory reconstruction experiment
- Anderson and Pichert(1978) blank #2
- what cognitive process do we focus on to understand reliability
- Anderson and Pichert (1978) conducted an experiment aimed at investigating if schema processing influences both _______ and ______ blank #1
- Researcher who worked with Lazarus on stress experiments
- small part of brain linked to emotional memories
- originator of schema theory
- a mental representation of knowledge
13 Clues: originator of schema theory • Anderson and Pichert(1978) blank #2 • a mental representation of knowledge • 1974 memory reconstruction experiment • created common picnic model of schema theory • small part of brain linked to emotional memories • memory theory proposed by Baddeley and Hitch (1974) • Researcher who worked with Lazarus on stress experiments • ...
Psychological Concepts 2023-11-08
Across
- the branch of psychology that studies persons and their relationships with others and with groups and with society as a whole
- upbringing or life experience
- an extreme or irrational fear of or aversion to something.
- theory of psychology that emphasizes the importance of configurational properties
- focuses on how a specific stimulus evokes a specific response
- A rule-of-thumb strategy that does not guarantee the correct solution, but offers a shortcut to it
- The process of converting information stored dynamically in LTM into a structural change in the brain
- William James was the founder of this psychological theory
- The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information, enabling us to recognize meaningful objects and events
- a term used to describe a theory or way of thinking
- biological factors (genetics)
- form of “multiple choice.” You identify which stimuli match your stored information.
Down
- the science of mental life
- Wilhelm Wundt was the founder of this psychological theory
- Stimuli, thoughts, or feelings that trigger or enhance remembering; reminders of an object or event.
- an approach to psychology that emphasizes observable measurable behavior
- a tentative insight that is not yet verified or tested
- are sensory receptors whose signals are interpreted by the brain as pain.
- A score on an intelligence test, originally based on comparing mental age to chronological age, but later based on norms.
- The process by which our sensory receptors and nervous system receive and represent stimulus energies from our environment
- a set of rules that determines which conclusions follow from particular assumptions
- the process of becoming highly responsive to situations
22 Clues: the science of mental life • upbringing or life experience • biological factors (genetics) • a term used to describe a theory or way of thinking • a tentative insight that is not yet verified or tested • the process of becoming highly responsive to situations • Wilhelm Wundt was the founder of this psychological theory • ...
Plate Tectonics Review Crossword Puzzle 2024-11-04
Across
- boundary where 2 plates move apart
- he proposed the theory of seafloor spreading
- hard rigid layer of the Earth also known as the plates
- earth crust and lithosphere are broken into these tectonic
- these types of currents are the driving force behind plate tectonics
- The Theory of Continental _________
- layer below the lithosphere that is more "plastic-like"
- this is the outer layer of the Earth that can be oceanic or continental
Down
- form where 2 continental plates collide
- boundary that causes major earthquakes
- proposed Continental Drift Theory
- the continents had this type of fit when they were together
- type of zone where one plate sinks under another
- name for the supercontinent made of all earth
- place where magma rises and cools to form new seafloor
- boundary where 2 plates move together
- type of valley that forms when 2 continental plates divide
- this field reverses from time to time and is captured in the rocks in the new seafloor
18 Clues: proposed Continental Drift Theory • boundary where 2 plates move apart • The Theory of Continental _________ • boundary where 2 plates move together • boundary that causes major earthquakes • form where 2 continental plates collide • he proposed the theory of seafloor spreading • name for the supercontinent made of all earth • ...
Micro Final Exam 1A 2025-04-30
Across
- The lowest hourly wage rate that firms may legally pay their workers.
- The product the firm creates.
- __________ loss- Is the decrease in economic activity caused by market distortions.
- __________ Monopoly- When a single large firm has lower costs than any potential smaller competitor.
- When total revenue is higher than total cost.
- ________ Economics- The field of economics that draws on insights from experimental psychology to explore how people make economic decisions.
- A form of market structure that exists when a small number of firms sell a differentiated product in a market with high barriers to entry.
- _______ Good- Both excludable and rival in consumption.
- Is the study of how individuals and societies allocated their resources to satisfy their nearly unlimited wants.
- The difference between the price the firm charges and the marginal cost of production.
- A situation in which there is only one buyer.
- A personal unit of satisfaction used to measure the enjoyment from consumption of a good or service.
- _______ Cost- Cost that do not vary with output in the short run.
- _________ Good, Is purchased out of necessity rather than choice.
- Unrecoverable costs that have been incurred as a result of past decisions.
- Product ______ - The process firms use to make a product more attractive to potential customers.
- __________ to Sell- Is the minimum price a seller will accept to sell a good or service.
- The costs or benefits of a market activity that affect a third party.
- ______Paribus: Means "all else equal".
- An industry consisting of only two firms
- No control over the price set by the market.
- A branch of mathematics that economists use to analyze the strategic behavior of decision-makers.
- Occurs at the point where the demand curve and the supply curve intersect.
- Is the study of the individual units that make up the economy.
- _______ ______ Disrimination- When a firm sells the same good or service at a unique price to every customer.
- Refers to the limited nature of society's resources, given society's unlimited wants and needs.
Down
- Some control over the price it charges.
- Are factors that motivate a person to act or exert effort.
- _______ Production,The change in output associated with one additional unit of an input.
- _______ Competition - A type of market structure characterized by low barriers to entry, many different firms, and product differentiation.
- _______ Cost- Cost change with the rate of output.
- Help produce other valuable goods and services in the future.
- Total _______- the amount a firm receives from the sale of goods and services.
- Illegal markets that arise when price controls are in place.
- _______ Profit, Calculated by subtracting the explicit costs from total revenue.
- ________ fallacy- The belief that recent outcomes are unlikely to be repeated and that outcomes that have not occurred recently are due to happen soon.
- ________ Hand
- Price _______- When a firm sells the same good or service at different prices to different groups of customers.
- Is the limiting of one's work to a particular area.
- Occurs whenever the Qs is less than the Qd.
- Refers to the burden of taxation on the party who pays the tax through higher prices, regardless of whom the tax is actually levied on.
- __________ Economics- Is the branch of economics that studies how the allocation of resources affects economic well-being.
- ______-______ Problem- When those not directly involved in a market activity experience negative or positive externalities.
- ______ Antitrust Act- The first federal law to place limits on cartels and monopolies.
- a measure of the responsiveness of buyers and sellers to changes in price or income.
- Is a model that illustrated the combination of outputs that a society can produce if all of its resources are being used efficiently.
- Is a payment made by the government to encourage the consumption or production of a good or service.
- ________ of Demand
- The percentage of the population whose income is below the poverty threshold.
- Marginal ______- The increase in cost that occurs from producing one additional unit of output.
50 Clues: ________ Hand • ________ of Demand • The product the firm creates. • ______Paribus: Means "all else equal". • Some control over the price it charges. • An industry consisting of only two firms • Occurs whenever the Qs is less than the Qd. • No control over the price set by the market. • When total revenue is higher than total cost. • ...
The Husk 2024-05-28
Across
- one of ~100 globally
- internal development program
- NYSE ticker
- named KF America's best executive recruitment firm
- isolated department
- mid-week office treat
- partner-in-training
- Local Leader
- final month for yearly billing
- exec. search jr. employee
- words to live by
- market event in 1969
- weekly client meeting
- HR Honcho
- xmas sweater mo.
Down
- FOP:CFO,TOP:____
- 11,000+ colleagues
- "congrats on the engagement!"
- quick meetings
- launched in 1998
- exec. srch. industry titans
- retirement savings plan
- Familiar Industry Magnate
- corporate athletic partner
- Lester ____
- "one with an accurate shot"
- ____ Ferry
- office-wide meeting
- firm HQ
29 Clues: firm HQ • HR Honcho • ____ Ferry • NYSE ticker • Lester ____ • Local Leader • quick meetings • FOP:CFO,TOP:____ • launched in 1998 • words to live by • xmas sweater mo. • 11,000+ colleagues • isolated department • partner-in-training • office-wide meeting • one of ~100 globally • market event in 1969 • mid-week office treat • weekly client meeting • retirement savings plan • Familiar Industry Magnate • ...
Vocab words 2021-11-03
Across
- – A thing that is accepted as true or as certain to happen without proof
- – A corpse; a dead person
- – Form a theory or conjecture a subject without firm evidence
- – A principle or standard by which something may be judged or decided
- – A conductor through which electricity enters or leaves an object, substance, or region
- – A long or arduous search for something
- – The expression of disapproval of someone based on perceived faults or mistakes
- – Show or prove to be right or reasonable Malicious – Characterized by malice; intending or intended to do harm
Down
- – Dig out something buried, especially a corpse from the ground
- – Of lines, planes, surface, or object side by side and having the same distance continuously between them
- – Famous or well known, typically for some bad quality or deed
- – Establish or indicate who or what someone or something is
- – Deduce or conclude information from evidence and reasoning rather than from explicit statements Intensify – Become or make more intense
13 Clues: – A corpse; a dead person • – A long or arduous search for something • – Establish or indicate who or what someone or something is • – Form a theory or conjecture a subject without firm evidence • – Famous or well known, typically for some bad quality or deed • – Dig out something buried, especially a corpse from the ground • ...
Plate Tectonics 2017-10-17
Across
- What scientists use to explore the ocean floor
- Produced when 2 continental plates collide
- A break in Earth’s crust where rocks slipped past each other
- Valley along the ocean floor where oceanic crust sinks into the mantle
- Scientist that came up with the theory of continental drift
- When plates slip past each other
- Causes the plates to move
- 3rd layer of Earth that is very hot, yet solid where convection currents are
- Where seafloor spreading begins
- When pieces of Earth’s crust diverges on land
Down
- Supercontinent that existed around 300 million years ago
- How scientist study the inside of Earth since we can’t drill down that far
- The theory that Earth’s plates are in a slow, constant motion
- When plates move away from each other
- When oceanic crust sinks beneath a deep-ocean trench and back into the mantle
- When molten material is added to make new oceanic crust
- Theory of how the continents spread away from each other
- The remains of a prehistoric organism
- When plates come together
- Measure of how much mass there is in an object
20 Clues: Causes the plates to move • When plates come together • Where seafloor spreading begins • When plates slip past each other • When plates move away from each other • The remains of a prehistoric organism • Produced when 2 continental plates collide • When pieces of Earth’s crust diverges on land • What scientists use to explore the ocean floor • ...
PSY200 Sensory & Perception 2025-06-10
Across
- An organized whole; psychologists in this field emphasize our tendency to integrate pieces into wholes
- Analysis that begins with the sensory receptors and works up to the brain’s integration
- The light-sensitive inner surface of the eye
- Depth cues that depend on the use of two eyes
- Theory that the rate of nerve impulses matches the frequency of a tone
- The sense of body movement and position, including balance
- The central focal point in the retina where cones are concentrated
- The system for sensing the position and movement of individual body parts
- The ability to see objects in three dimensions
- The theory that the retina contains three types of color receptors
- The process of organizing and interpreting sensory information
- The nerve that carries neural impulses from the eye to the brain
- Information processing guided by higher-level mental processes
- A mental predisposition to perceive one thing and not another
- The minimum stimulation needed to detect a stimulus 50% of the time
- The conversion of one form of energy into another, especially sensory input into neural signals
Down
- Theory that links pitch we hear with the place where the cochlea’s membrane is stimulated
- The process by which sensory receptors receive stimulus energies from the environment
- The theory that opposing retinal processes enable color vision
- Focusing conscious awareness on a particular stimulus
- The controversial claim that perception can occur apart from sensory input
- The minimum difference a person can detect between any two stimuli half the time
- The point where the optic nerve leaves the eye and no receptor cells are located
- Diminished sensitivity to an unchanging stimulus
- The principle that, to be perceived as different, two stimuli must differ by a constant proportion
- Depth cues available to either eye alone
- Retinal receptors that detect fine detail and color; function in daylight or well-lit conditions
- Retinal receptors that detect black, white, and gray; important for peripheral and night vision
- Theory that the spinal cord contains a neurological “gate” that controls pain signals
29 Clues: Depth cues available to either eye alone • The light-sensitive inner surface of the eye • Depth cues that depend on the use of two eyes • The ability to see objects in three dimensions • Diminished sensitivity to an unchanging stimulus • Focusing conscious awareness on a particular stimulus • The sense of body movement and position, including balance • ...
1.4.4-1.4.5 2021-04-29
Across
- Who created the hierachy of needs theory?
- What is a type of nonfinancial method?
- Type of leadership
Down
- Type of Financial method
- What is the bottom step of maslows theory?
- Who invented the two fator theory?
- What type of leadership can be similar to a parent child relationship?
- What does a leader do?
- What theory focuses on the needs of the employees?
- Whose theory is based only on increasing
10 Clues: Type of leadership • What does a leader do? • Type of Financial method • Who invented the two fator theory? • What is a type of nonfinancial method? • Whose theory is based only on increasing • Who created the hierachy of needs theory? • What is the bottom step of maslows theory? • What theory focuses on the needs of the employees? • ...
1.4.4-1.4.5 2021-04-29
Across
- What is a type of nonfinancial method?
- Who created the hierachy of needs theory?
- Type of leadership
- Whose theory is based only on increasing
- What does a leader do?
- What type of leadership can be similar to a parent child relationship?
Down
- What is the bottom step of maslows theory?
- Type of Financial method
- What theory focuses on the needs of the employees?
- Who invented the two fator theory?
10 Clues: Type of leadership • What does a leader do? • Type of Financial method • Who invented the two fator theory? • What is a type of nonfinancial method? • Whose theory is based only on increasing • Who created the hierachy of needs theory? • What is the bottom step of maslows theory? • What theory focuses on the needs of the employees? • ...
1.4.4-1.4.5 2021-04-29
Across
- Who created the hierachy of needs theory?
- What is a type of nonfinancial method?
- Type of leadership
Down
- Type of Financial method
- What is the bottom step of maslows theory
- Who invented the two fator theory?
- What type of leadership can be similar to a parent child relationship?
- What does a leader do?
- What theory focuses on the needs of the employees?
- Whose theory is based only on increasing
10 Clues: Type of leadership • What does a leader do? • Type of Financial method • Who invented the two fator theory? • What is a type of nonfinancial method? • Whose theory is based only on increasing • What is the bottom step of maslows theory • Who created the hierachy of needs theory? • What theory focuses on the needs of the employees? • ...
Evolution Topics 2012-10-08
Across
- A theory that reasoned evolution happened through natural selection
- The process of developing a trait that is useful for survival
- The world is too complex to have evolved on its on so there must be a ______ ______
- An adaptations that is a physical feature on an organism
- Stories, often linked to religion, that explain how the world started
- A theory that reasoned that animals could pass down traits they has acquired during their lifetime to their offspring
- Evolution mainly works by ____ _____
Down
- Characteristics differing in the same species
- A theory of evolution based upon intelligent evolution
- A trait that gives an organism increased survivability and reproductive success
- Small birds Darwin found that helped him formulate his Evolution theory
- Adaptations that a has behavioral component to them
- A scientific theory that explains how animals and plants changed over time
- The process of an organism becoming better suited to its habitat
14 Clues: Evolution mainly works by ____ _____ • Characteristics differing in the same species • Adaptations that a has behavioral component to them • A theory of evolution based upon intelligent evolution • An adaptations that is a physical feature on an organism • The process of developing a trait that is useful for survival • ...
Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment 2024-09-19
Across
- If governments fail, philosophers said people should...
- The idea that all things should be questioned
- During the Enlightenment, people explained religion and society by using
- Revolution that was a new way of looking at things based on what you see
- Diederot created the first book of varied knowledge called the
- Instrument that magnified the sky
- Newton created the laws of univeral
- Cultural Relevance states that all cultures are
Down
- The Enlightenment started in this city
- The Enlightenment was a period that followed the
- Philosopher who said people are evil and need to be ruled by a king
- Theory that the sun is at the center of the universe
- Philosopher who believed women should be given education
- The main idea of the Enlightenment can be summarized as seeing is
- Philosopher who said life, liberty, and property should be protected
- Originator of the sun centered theory
- The Roman Catholic CHurch taught the ___ theory
17 Clues: Instrument that magnified the sky • Newton created the laws of univeral • Originator of the sun centered theory • The Enlightenment started in this city • The idea that all things should be questioned • The Roman Catholic CHurch taught the ___ theory • Cultural Relevance states that all cultures are • The Enlightenment was a period that followed the • ...
Astronomer Crossword 2022-04-06
Across
- Ptolemy's treatise about the movement of planets, and apparent movement of stars.
- What is known about Claudius Ptolemy's life.
- Founder of modern astronomy, creator of the heliocentric theory.
- Creator of the telescope, supported by Kepler
- The theory that the solar system revolves around the Earth
- Created the planetary hypothesis, and created geocentrism
- Tycho Brahe's observatory in Denmark
- Who banned Nicolaus Copernicus's work
Down
- Dutch astronomer, most useful observations before the telescope
- The theory that solar system revolves around the sun
- The system where the planets revolve around the Sun, and the Sun revolves around the Earth.
- Where did Nicolaus Copernicus go to university.
- Who kidnapped Tycho Brahe.
- Creator of the laws of planetary motion
- Where did Brahe move in 1599
15 Clues: Who kidnapped Tycho Brahe. • Where did Brahe move in 1599 • Tycho Brahe's observatory in Denmark • Who banned Nicolaus Copernicus's work • Creator of the laws of planetary motion • What is known about Claudius Ptolemy's life. • Creator of the telescope, supported by Kepler • Where did Nicolaus Copernicus go to university. • ...
Universe 2024-05-15
Across
- small rocky or metallic body in outer space
- our universe
- the circular motion of an object around its center
- the force of attraction between all masses in the universe
- the action by a celestial body of going round in an orbit or elliptical course
- positioned element is an element whose computed position value is relative
- Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune
- an object that is neither a true planet nor a comet—that orbits within the inner Solar System
- Kepler's three laws of...
- a theory that places the Sun at the center of the Solar System
- theory the Universe expanded from an extremely small, extremely hot, and extremely dense state
Down
- a measure of the social, cultural and economic relatedness or connectivity between two places
- cosmic snowballs of frozen gases, rock, and dust that orbit the Sun
- pulls objects with mass toward each other
- a torus-shaped region in the Solar System, centered on the Sun and roughly spanning the space between the orbits of the planets Jupiter and Mars
- a debunked theory that the Earth is the center of the universe, with the sun and planets revolving around it
- Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars
17 Clues: our universe • Kepler's three laws of... • Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars • Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune • pulls objects with mass toward each other • small rocky or metallic body in outer space • the circular motion of an object around its center • the force of attraction between all masses in the universe • a theory that places the Sun at the center of the Solar System • ...
Economis 2025-09-24
Across
- Laws that encourage competition in the marketplace
- When two or more companies join to form a single firm
- the expenses a new business must pay before it can begin to produce and sell goods
- A market structure in which few large firms dominate
- A market structure in which a large number of firms all produce the same product
- The removal of government controls over a market
Down
- A way to attract customers through style, service, or location
- Any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter the market
- A product that stays the same no matter who produces or sells it
- A market that runs most efficiently when one large firm provides all of the output
- A license that gives the inventor of a new product the exclusive right to sell it for a specific period of time
- A market in which a single seller dominates
- An agreement among firms to charge one price for the same good
- An illegal agreement among firms to divide the market
- A government issued right to operate a business
15 Clues: 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 • A market structure in which few large firms dominate • When two or more companies join to form a single firm • An illegal agreement among firms to divide the market • ...
Marketing 2020-06-08
Across
- request for products that people want to purchase
- quantity of goods available for consumers to buy
- who the product is aimed at
- to be in sync with each other
- to promote new items via means of communication
- there are five stages in the product life -----
- also known as the 4Ps
- planned series of advertisements
- can endanger or jeopardize a firm
- ability that makes a firm successful
Down
- advert that is broadcast on TV or radio
- box,packet or thin cardboard used to wrap items
- buys in bulk to sell on to customers
- a small segment of potential customers
- the last stage of a product life cycle
- rival company selling similar goods or services
- sells items unit per unit
- group of people chosen according to age or gender
- one aspect of the marketing mix
- to make a product available on the market
- one of the 4Ps to make customers aware of items
- group of people you try to reach or appeal to
- method of market research
23 Clues: also known as the 4Ps • sells items unit per unit • method of market research • who the product is aimed at • to be in sync with each other • one aspect of the marketing mix • planned series of advertisements • can endanger or jeopardize a firm • buys in bulk to sell on to customers • ability that makes a firm successful • a small segment of potential customers • ...
Plate Tectonics and Earthquakes 2013-01-12
Across
- When plates move away from each other it’s what kind of boundary?
- Hess The theory of seafloor spreading was suggested by?
- The movement of the continents plates is the Continental..?
- The rocks that are what are located near mid-ocean ridges?
- Earthquakes are causes by Seismic..?
- The layer below the lithosphere is called the?
- The place where a rock breaks?
- Plates collide at what kind of boundaries?
- “Pangaea” is Greek for All..?
Down
- How many types of seismic zones are there?
- The theory stating that hot, less dense material flows up and sideways under the earth crust is called Seafloor..?
- An earthquake under 2.0 is called a?
- The what fit together like puzzle pieces?
- An earthquake over 6.0 can cause serious?
- The crust and the upper mantle makeup the?
- Alfred what came up with the theory of the Continental Drift?
- What is the name of the super continent suggested by Alfred Wegner
- How many major crustal plates are there?
- The convection current consists of heating, rising, cooling, and?
19 Clues: “Pangaea” is Greek for All..? • The place where a rock breaks? • An earthquake under 2.0 is called a? • Earthquakes are causes by Seismic..? • How many major crustal plates are there? • The what fit together like puzzle pieces? • An earthquake over 6.0 can cause serious? • How many types of seismic zones are there? • The crust and the upper mantle makeup the? • ...
Sociology Chapter 1 2017-02-22
Across
- The example of communalism country.
- The founder of sociology.
- The first woman sociologist.
- Modern societies are united by interdependence is __________ solidarity.
- According to Max Weber, __________ means understanding from insider point of view.
- A study of small groups.
- Sociology is a part of this field.
- Root word of sociology.
Down
- Capitalism is inequal distribution of wealth between __________ and proletariat.
- The sociologist who introduced Looking Glass Self theory.
- A modern sociologist.
- Sociological imagination is the ability to view one’s own society as an __________.
- __________ was a settlement house in the United States that was co-founded by Jane Addams.
- A theory under macro sociology.
- The founder of conflict theory.
15 Clues: A modern sociologist. • Root word of sociology. • A study of small groups. • The founder of sociology. • The first woman sociologist. • A theory under macro sociology. • The founder of conflict theory. • Sociology is a part of this field. • The example of communalism country. • The sociologist who introduced Looking Glass Self theory. • ...
Continental drift theory 2023-10-24
Across
- Records Fossils of similar species found on continents that are now separated by vast oceans, suggesting a connection in the past.
- Plates Large, rigid pieces of the Earth's lithosphere that interact with each other at plate boundaries, playing a key role in continental drift.
- Tectonics The modern geological theory that explains how tectonic plates move and interact, supporting the idea of continental drift.
- Evidence Geological features, such as matching rock layers and mountain ranges, that support the theory of continental drift.
- Spreading The process by which new oceanic crust is created at mid-ocean ridges, supporting the idea of continental drift.
- Various pieces of evidence, such as fossil distribution, geological formations, and fit of continents, that support the Continental Drift Theory.
- The northern supercontinent in the Continental Drift Theory, which included North America, Europe, and Asia.
- Ridge An underwater mountain range running through the Atlantic Ocean, where new oceanic crust is formed, providing evidence for plate movement.
Down
- Fixed points of volcanic activity within tectonic plates, which can be used to track plate motion.
- Zones Areas where one tectonic plate sinks beneath another, often associated with the consumption of oceanic crust.
- The supercontinent that is believed to have existed about 335 million years ago, according to the Continental Drift Theory.
- A southern supercontinent proposed by Wegener that included South America, Africa, India, Australia, and Antarctica.
- Wegener The German meteorologist and geophysicist who first proposed the Continental Drift Theory in the early 20th century.
- Evidence from ancient climates on different continents that supports the idea of continental drift.
- Anomalies Patterns of magnetic stripes on the seafloor that provided crucial evidence for the movement of tectonic plates.
15 Clues: Fixed points of volcanic activity within tectonic plates, which can be used to track plate motion. • Evidence from ancient climates on different continents that supports the idea of continental drift. • The northern supercontinent in the Continental Drift Theory, which included North America, Europe, and Asia. • ...
Basic Accounting Terms 2024-06-16
Across
- Goods remaining unsold or unused in manufacturing as on a particular date
- Excess of revenue over expenses
- A summarised record of similar transaction
- Amount taken by the proprietor for personal use
- it is an exchange of goods and services for money
- Claims of the owners against the firm
- Items which are purchased with the purpose to sell
- It is an evidence of transaction having taken place
Down
- Reduction in the price of goods or in amount
- A person owning business and investing therein
- Excess of expenses over revenue and other income
- Liabilities towards outsiders
- Amount owed to the firm
- A person who owes amount to the enterprise against credit sales
14 Clues: Amount owed to the firm • Liabilities towards outsiders • Excess of revenue over expenses • Claims of the owners against the firm • A summarised record of similar transaction • Reduction in the price of goods or in amount • A person owning business and investing therein • Amount taken by the proprietor for personal use • Excess of expenses over revenue and other income • ...
Causes of Conflict (Theories) 2025-03-07
Across
- alliances (particularly defensive) could pull states into wars they had not part in to begin with
- theory that states at power parity are unlikely to fight because any war between them will be difficult. However, states at power preponderance are likely to fight because one state can easily overpower the other state
- IV in the theory that interdependence could lead to peace as states do not want to cut ties with other states that they depend on
- the _____ level of analysis allows us to understand the decisions of specific people during specific wars
- _____ explanations of democratic peace say that democracies internally have nonviolent traditions for resolving disputes, and they externalize those traditions with other democracies
- an entity (type of IR actor) that 1) allows forum for diplomacy 2) gives states access to resources like mediation and arbitration and 3) attempts to prevent disputes from escalating into conflict
- _____ explanations of the democratic peace say that it is more difficult for democracies to use force or engage in war against other democracies because leaders are constrained by checks and balances and veto players
- period of multipolarity
- states with a large winning coalition need to provide good policy and public goods so they fight harder in wars and are more selective in the wars they enter into
- theory that says interstate conflict is most likely when states reach or surpass power parity with the dominant state AND are dissatisfied with the status quo
- theory that uses relative deprivation as the causal mechanism
- the _____ level of analysis allows us to see broad, general patterns regarding the number of wars during a period of time
Down
- states that are in the same IOs, have economic interdependence (trade), and are both democratic will not fight each other (recipe for peace = IOs, trade, and democracy)
- states with an abundance of assets like diamonds, oil, and gas will be more likely to experience poor governance, civil war, corruption, and dictatorship
- theory that unipolar periods are the most peaceful and stable because there is one power to keep all other states "in check"
- the ____ level of analysis allows us to understand why some types of states join or initiate conflict more than other types of states
- theory that says a leader of a state with poor economic conditions initiates interstate to try and draw attention away from the economy and towards a different issue
- IV in the theory that land, maritime, or river borders make the probability of interstate conflict more likely
- theory that competition over the same consumers and inputs will lead states that trade the same type of good to fight
- states with large winning coalitions
- states with small winning coalitions
- period of bipolarity
- due to their salience (symbolic, strategic, and economic), these tend to lead to deadly interstate conflict and war
- phenomenon that dyadic democracies do not fight each other
- 1) there were more MIDs between US and USSR in Cold War than any other dyad in all of time 2) we got close to nuclear war during Cold War 3) Cold War was brief period of time 4) countries with power preponderance do not always fight each other and 5) countries with power parity can go to war are all critiques of ___________ leading to peace
25 Clues: period of bipolarity • period of multipolarity • states with large winning coalitions • states with small winning coalitions • phenomenon that dyadic democracies do not fight each other • theory that uses relative deprivation as the causal mechanism • alliances (particularly defensive) could pull states into wars they had not part in to begin with • ...
Sociology 7 2021-10-16
Across
- deviance becomes a lifestyle and part of an individual's identity
- deviance only occasional breaking of norms
- the quote as an authoritative source
- a repetition of or return to criminal behavior
- punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- crime job-related crimes committed by higher status people.
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- the act of breaking or discarding
- punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts
- an undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- control ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- an idea
Down
- the process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- theory deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- defiance behavior that overconforms to societal expectations
- theory the theory that compliance with societal norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- deviance behavior that underconforms to accepted norms
- refers to behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- discounting the process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- a social condition in which norms are weak or conflicting or absent
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- association theory, society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- reliability or resistance to sudden change
24 Clues: an idea • the act of breaking or discarding • the quote as an authoritative source • deviance only occasional breaking of norms • reliability or resistance to sudden change • a repetition of or return to criminal behavior • discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment • deviance behavior that underconforms to accepted norms • ...
Jean Watson's Theory of Human Caring 2012-11-26
Across
- founder of Watson's Caring _________ Institute.
- these parts make up a person as a whole according to Watson.
- Is viewed in the holistic approach.
- Is both a science and an art.
- _______ field corresponds to the person's frame of reference or the totality of human experience.
Down
- A caring ___________ involves an action and choice by the nurse and the other
- A concept central to Watson's theory.
- carative vs. ____________
- "special loving attention"
- should be conducive to a holistic healing
- environment, person, health, and nursing
- A relationship that seeks to connect with and embrace the spirit or soul of another through caring and healing.
- theory of __________ caring
- Jean Watson is a graduate of the _______-Gayle school of nursing.
- Can be viewed as the nurses moral ideal of prerserving human dignity.
- Jean Watson's theory considers not only the cared for but the ________.
- an extension of the carative factors are the clinical caritas _________.
- There are _____ carative factors.
18 Clues: carative vs. ____________ • "special loving attention" • theory of __________ caring • Is both a science and an art. • There are _____ carative factors. • Is viewed in the holistic approach. • A concept central to Watson's theory. • environment, person, health, and nursing • should be conducive to a holistic healing • founder of Watson's Caring _________ Institute. • ...
Medicine Feedback 2025-10-12
Across
- This person built upon Hippocrates Theory of Four Humours
- These people would whip themeselves to treat the Black Death
- This theory treated disease by giving someone the opposite humour to their symptom
- Which institution prevented medicine from changing between 1250 - 1500?
- A time which historians can point to, to show definitive change
- This would be done to buboes to try and cure the Black Death
Down
- This person would cut off warts, or pull teeth
- This arrived in England in 1348
- People were happy with the way things were, and so medicine did not change
- This person would use charms or herbal remedies to cure
- The lack of this meant that medicine did not change from 1250 - 1500
- Who invented the Theory of Four Humours?
- The theory that bad smells caused disease
13 Clues: This arrived in England in 1348 • Who invented the Theory of Four Humours? • The theory that bad smells caused disease • This person would cut off warts, or pull teeth • This person would use charms or herbal remedies to cure • This person built upon Hippocrates Theory of Four Humours • These people would whip themeselves to treat the Black Death • ...
Overview of ! peter 2025-08-31
Across
- also what of the glory
- ways
- that perishes
- news was preached to them
- he was eye witness for Christs?
- the author of the book
- inheritance
- again by His great mercy
- of their souls
- Christ left them
- was his brother
- in their sufferings
- they love him
- location of writing
- tested by
- race
- straying like
- stones
- Jesus changed his name from
- in the dispersion
Down
- this is the true grace of God
- keep honorable among the gentiles
- because Christ suffered
- stand firm in it
- and declaring to you
- be found
- Peter regarded him as a what brother
- called out of
- house being built up
- genuine
- both were
- Peter was a blank of Jesus Christ
- kept in heaven
- the recipients
- He was a blank and leader of the early church
- a living Hope
- grieved by various
- the hand by whom wrote Peter’s letter
- through his resurrection
- according to his foreknowledge
40 Clues: ways • race • stones • genuine • be found • both were • tested by • inheritance • that perishes • called out of • a living Hope • they love him • straying like • kept in heaven • the recipients • of their souls • was his brother • stand firm in it • Christ left them • in the dispersion • grieved by various • in their sufferings • location of writing • and declaring to you • house being built up • also what of the glory • ...
Vocab 2017-12-13
Across
- Relating to or characterized by belief in the existence of a god or gods.
- The science that deals with the earth's physical structure and substance its history and the processes that act on it.
- The science of the origin and development of the universe.
- The relationship between cause and effect
- The remains or impression of a prehistoric organism preserved in petrified form or as a mold or cast in rock.
- Not changing in form or character; remaining the same in all cases and at all times
- The theory that changes in the earth's crust during geological history have resulted chiefly from sudden violent and unusual events.
- The use of fallacious arguments especially with the intention of deceiving.
- Attributed to some force beyond scientific understanding or the laws of nature a supernatural being.
- A surface of contact between two groups of unconformable strata.
- Transcending physical matter or the laws of nature.
- The weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
Down
- The branch of biology and medicine concerned with the study of embryos and their development.
- The theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience
- The view that everything there is is actual.
- The theory that changes in the earth's crust during geological history have resulted from the action of continuous and uniform processes.
- The theory of knowledge especially with regard to its methods validity and scope.
- The first five books of the Hebrew Bible
- A philosophical viewpoint according to which everything arises from natural properties and causes and supernatural or spiritual explanations are excluded or discounted.
- Insulting abusive or highly critical language.
20 Clues: The first five books of the Hebrew Bible • The relationship between cause and effect • The view that everything there is is actual. • Insulting abusive or highly critical language. • Transcending physical matter or the laws of nature. • The science of the origin and development of the universe. • The theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience • ...
Vocab 2017-12-13
Across
- The remains or impression of a prehistoric organism preserved in petrified form or as a mold or cast in rock.
- The theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience
- A philosophical viewpoint according to which everything arises from natural properties and causes and supernatural or spiritual explanations are excluded or discounted.
- The use of fallacious arguments especially with the intention of deceiving.
- The first five books of the Hebrew Bible
- Not changing in form or character; remaining the same in all cases and at all times
- The theory that changes in the earth's crust during geological history have resulted from the action of continuous and uniform processes.
- The science that deals with the earth's physical structure and substance its history and the processes that act on it.
- The view that everything there is is actual.
- The theory that changes in the earth's crust during geological history have resulted chiefly from sudden violent and unusual events.
- Relating to or characterized by belief in the existence of a god or gods.
Down
- The theory of knowledge especially with regard to its methods validity and scope.
- Attributed to some force beyond scientific understanding or the laws of nature a supernatural being.
- Transcending physical matter or the laws of nature.
- A surface of contact between two groups of unconformable strata.
- The branch of biology and medicine concerned with the study of embryos and their development.
- The relationship between cause and effect
- Insulting abusive or highly critical language.
- The science of the origin and development of the universe.
- The weather conditions prevailing in an area in general or over a long period.
20 Clues: The first five books of the Hebrew Bible • The relationship between cause and effect • The view that everything there is is actual. • Insulting abusive or highly critical language. • Transcending physical matter or the laws of nature. • The science of the origin and development of the universe. • The theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience • ...
APS Review Crossword 2025-01-05
Across
- A theoretical framework that focuses on understanding the building blocks of our psychological experience.
- A research methods that involve manipulating one variable (independent variable) to observe its effect on another (dependent variable) while controlling for extraneous variables.
- A perspective emphasized the importance of the unconscious mind and its influence on our behavior.
- The study of the development, structure, and functioning of human society.
- A theory that focuses on analyzing gender inequality.
- A region of the brain primarily associated with emotional processes.
- The study of human societies and cultures and their development.
- The fact or state of departing from usual or accepted standards, especially in social or sexual behavior.
- A part of the brain which coordinates both the autonomic nervous system and the activity of the pituitary, controlling body temperature, thirst, hunger, and other systems; involved in sleep and emotional activity.
- A part of your brain that's responsible for your memory and learning.
- An American child psychoanalyst and visual artist known for his theory on psychosocial development of human beings.
- A quantitative method for collecting information from a pool of respondents by asking multiple questions.
Down
- This theory looks at the way people ascribe meaning to various symbols and institutions in society.
- A theory that posits that individuals derive a portion of their self-concept from their membership in social groups.
- This theory identify three levels of social systems that constitute a universal pattern: 1) infrastructure, 2) structure, and 3) superstructure.
- The combination of gender, race, class, and other social characteristics that shape an individual's position in society.
- The scientific study of the human mind and its functions, especially those affecting behavior in a given context.
- A type of conditioning that is a process by which humans and animals learn to behave in such a way as to obtain rewards and avoid punishments.
- A research method in which researchers observe and systematically record behaviors, events, or phenomena without directly manipulating them.
- An in-depth investigation of an individual, group, or event to explore unique or complex phenomena.
- Physiologist who observed conditioned salivary responses in dogs.
21 Clues: A theory that focuses on analyzing gender inequality. • The study of human societies and cultures and their development. • Physiologist who observed conditioned salivary responses in dogs. • A region of the brain primarily associated with emotional processes. • A part of your brain that's responsible for your memory and learning. • ...
ElijaKolawoleUnit9Terms 2025-01-28
Across
- Political system where one ruler has complete control over a country
- A scottish engineer, chemist, and inventor who created many different steam engines for the industrial revolution, and coined the term horsepower
- English philosopher who is best known for his 1651 book Leviathan. Leviathan introduced his Social Contract theory.
- A meeting of political powers that took place during 1884 - 1885. It ended with the signing of the General act of Berlin
- Someone practices or believes in things that go against certain religions so they would call it heresy
- When an area becomes more urbanized
- An method used for gaining knowledge about a subject that has been used since the 17th century
- A theory proposed by Nicolaus Copernicus that started as a model which placed the sun at the center of the universe motionless, with other planets circling around the sun
- Political theory made by Karl Marx, that advocated a society where all property is owned by the public
- A polymath that studied physics, astronomy, speed, gravity, and etc
Down
- One of the enlightenment thinkers, he is famous for political works like The Second Treatise of Government and is also known as the “Father of Liberalism”
- Someone who starts a business based on a idea they created
- A area in which a individual, organization, country or etc has the power to affect events and developments
- Extending country power and influence through diplomacy and military force
- An economic system where major industries are owned by workers
- Buildings that have many workers work at many types of machinery
- The person that studied and created the theory for gravity
- French judge, historian, and political philosopher. He is the source for the separation of powers theory. He was one of the enlightenment thinkers
- A french writer that produced many literary works while also famous for criticizing christianity and slavery
19 Clues: When an area becomes more urbanized • Someone who starts a business based on a idea they created • The person that studied and created the theory for gravity • An economic system where major industries are owned by workers • Buildings that have many workers work at many types of machinery • A polymath that studied physics, astronomy, speed, gravity, and etc • ...
Chapter 5 Vocabulary 2023-10-11
Across
- Stock shares that give owners limited voting rights
- Merger merger that combines unrelated firms
- firm whose products are sold to customers by the franchisee
- Liability Company (LLC) secures the corporate advantage of limited-liability
- Capital money invested in a business by another business firm or group
- contractual business arrangement between a manufacturer and a dealer
- Corporations organizations whose goals do not include securing a profit
- Proprietorship business ownership in which there is no legal distinction between the sole proprietorship’s status as an individual and his or her status as a business owner
- owners of a corporation due to their purchase of stock in the corporation
- Merger merger that combines firms operating at different levels
- Venture partnership between companies formed for a specific undertaking
- Stock shares that give owners voting rights but only residual claims
- Ownership business ownership in which workers own shares of company stock
- Business Administration (SBA) principal government agency concerned with helping small U.S. firms
Down
- Business firm operated from the residence of the business owner
- of Directors governing body of a corporation
- legal organization with assets and liabilities separate from those of its owner
- agreement in which two or more firms combine to form one company
- Merger merger that joins firms in the same industry
- Corporation type of for-profit-corporation that includes a positive impact on society and the environment
- Plan written document that provides orderly statement of a company’s goals, methods and standards
- association of two or more persons who operate a business
- agreement in which one company purchases another
- Business independent business with fewer than 500 people
- Incubator or accelerator local programs designed to provide low-cost shared business facilities
- small-business loans often used to buy equipment or operate a business
26 Clues: Merger merger that combines unrelated firms • of Directors governing body of a corporation • agreement in which one company purchases another • Merger merger that joins firms in the same industry • Stock shares that give owners limited voting rights • association of two or more persons who operate a business • ...
Evolution Vocabulary 2022-10-04
Across
- theory evolution occurs slowly and steadily
- arms of primates
- everyone is related because of the
- theory species evolve during short periods of rapid change
- technique related to fossil record
- belief species evolve over time
- human appendix
- best adaptation will survive and reproduce
Down
- diagram that displays common ancestry
- person responsible for contributing to evolution therory
- his theory of evolution was wrong
- can be asexual or sexual
- process of selecting a few organisms with desirable traits to serve as parents to the next generation
- the big bang is one
- an example of this is fossils of giraffes with long necks are found closer to the surface
15 Clues: human appendix • arms of primates • the big bang is one • can be asexual or sexual • belief species evolve over time • his theory of evolution was wrong • everyone is related because of the • technique related to fossil record • diagram that displays common ancestry • best adaptation will survive and reproduce • theory evolution occurs slowly and steadily • ...
