theory of the firm Crossword Puzzles
Vocabulary 2024-05-14
Across
- the force of attraction between all masses in the universe
- Polish astronomer, wrote on the Revolution of the Celestial Spheres
- Most important scientist of the scientific revolution, first person to study the sky with a telescope.
- a theory that Earth is the center of the solar system or the universe.
- a step-by-step method of investigation involving observation and theory to test scientific assumptions
Down
- a theory that places the sun at the center of the solar system.
- modern science emerged as a new way of gaining knowledge about the natural world
- German astronomer, mapped the orbits of the planets
- Greatest and most influential scientist who ever lived, created laws about gravity and motion.
- an instrument used to view distant objects
- a belief in reason and logic as the primary paths to knowledge
- an idea or assumption to be tested in an experiment
12 Clues: an instrument used to view distant objects • German astronomer, mapped the orbits of the planets • an idea or assumption to be tested in an experiment • the force of attraction between all masses in the universe • a belief in reason and logic as the primary paths to knowledge • a theory that places the sun at the center of the solar system. • ...
Scientific Revolution Vocab 2024-05-14
Across
- an idea or assumption to be tested in an experiment
- German astronomer, mapped the orbits of the planets
- Polish astronomer, wrote on the Revolution of the Celestial Spheres
- a belief in reason and logic as the primary paths to knowledge
- an instrument used to view distant objects
Down
- Most important scientist of the scientific revolution, first person to study the sky with a telescope.
- modern science emerged as a new way of gaining knowledge about the natural world
- a theory that Earth is the center of the solar system or the universe.
- Greatest and most influential scientist who ever lived, created laws about gravity and motion.
- a theory that places the sun at the center of the solar system.
- a step-by-step method of investigation involving observation and theory to test scientific assumptions
- the force of attraction between all masses in the universe
12 Clues: an instrument used to view distant objects • an idea or assumption to be tested in an experiment • German astronomer, mapped the orbits of the planets • the force of attraction between all masses in the universe • a belief in reason and logic as the primary paths to knowledge • a theory that places the sun at the center of the solar system. • ...
Chapters 27 & 6 2015-11-29
Across
- the analysis of the theoretical underpinnings on which the studies are grounded
- theories that purportedly describe and explain large segments of the human experience (2 words)
- studies or articles that are unpublished or have limited distribution (2 words)
- variation in strength and relationship between independent and dependent variables across studies
- a graphical way to examine the possibility of publication bias among studies in a meta-analysis (2 words)
- visual representations of some aspect of reality (2 words)
- a paradigm that involves a critique of society and societal processes and structures (2 words)
- type of theory that suggests that cultural conditions and adaptation stem from mental activity and ideas
- a graph of the estimated effect size for each study, together with the 95% CI around each estimate (2 words)
- a preliminary investigation that clarifies the range and nature of the evidence base (2 words)
Down
- the computed value of a pooled effect estimate (2 words)
- a strategy to explore moderating effects when variable thought to affect study heterogeneity are continuous
- model that describes behavior change using the concept of motivational readiness
- the overall conceptual underpinnings of a study
- a strategy to explore moderating effects by splitting the effect size information from studies into distinct categorical groups (2 words)
- the most prominent theoretical system in grounded theory (2 words)
- theory that offers an explanation of human behavior using the concepts of self-efficacy and outcome expectations (2 words)
- the tendency for published studies to over-represent statistically significant findings (2 words)
- type of theory that views material conditions as the source of cultural developments
- model that relates to patient compliance and preventive healthcare practices (2 words)
20 Clues: the overall conceptual underpinnings of a study • the computed value of a pooled effect estimate (2 words) • visual representations of some aspect of reality (2 words) • the most prominent theoretical system in grounded theory (2 words) • the analysis of the theoretical underpinnings on which the studies are grounded • ...
Nursing Theorists 2022-10-07
Across
- Imogene king's theory is
- The conservation model is from
- Give one of the concepts common in nursing theory.
- Human to Human relationship model is by
- Suggest that the way boys and girl are raised in our own society leads to a difference in moral reasoning.
- state and process of being and becoming integrated and whole health.
- Evaluating the self.
- Defines adaptation as the adjustment of living matter to other living things to environmental conditions.
- Give one of Johnson's 7 subsystems.
Down
- human interaction relies on communication.
- Devised a theory in which he explained six stages of moral development divided into three levels.
- Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process.
- humans are unique, and capable of growth and learning.
- Reasoning is based on social rules and forms.
- Comprises those activities performed independently.
- The term is given to the body of knowledge that is used to support nursing practice.
- The lady with the lamp.
17 Clues: Evaluating the self. • The lady with the lamp. • Imogene king's theory is • The conservation model is from • Give one of Johnson's 7 subsystems. • Human to Human relationship model is by • human interaction relies on communication. • Reasoning is based on social rules and forms. • Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process. • ...
Vocabulary for 2.1 and 2.2 2013-09-11
Across
- Giving someone more control over their own life or situation
- Supply of labor for an individual firm
- Passing of control, authority, and responsibility to another person to carry out specific activities
- The order in which authority and power in an organization is delegated
- Supply of labor as stock
- Study of size, growth, age and geographical distribution of human populations
- Predicting future labor market needs
- Shows the function and departments of a firm with people in them
- Minimal amount of levels of authority
- Getting rid of people
- A planned structure of roles; little discretion for interpretation
- A manager provides too much input, direction and review on the delegated work
Down
- Network of personal and social relationships
- Many levels of authority
- Moving for a job. decisions influenced by location, climate and infrastructure
- Difference between the number of persons entering and leaving a country
- Indicates status and authority
17 Clues: Getting rid of people • Many levels of authority • Supply of labor as stock • Indicates status and authority • Predicting future labor market needs • Minimal amount of levels of authority • Supply of labor for an individual firm • Network of personal and social relationships • Giving someone more control over their own life or situation • ...
Crossword Quiz for Seminar Psychology 2015-02-21
Across
- child fails to move from one stage to another
- first need in the hierarchy of needs
- reflects the concept's dual role
- emotionally charged images that have universal meaning
- an adverse event that decreases the behavior
- last name of author of psychodynamic theory
- remembers what was noticed
- provoking stimuli by stating it doesn't exist
- moral component of personality
- attraction to death
- last name of author of "person-centered therapy"
- hold everything inside and do not let go of anything
Down
- last name of author of behaviorism
- disruptive force blocking our development of good interpersonal relations
- thoughts/feelings we are fully aware of
- last name of author of "psychoanalytic theory"
- notices something in the environment
- ability to view the world from client's perspective
- placing unacceptable impulses onto someone else
- highest peak of the hierarchy of needs
- last name of the author of "existential psychology"
- last name of the author of "hierarchy of needs"
- theory of learning, all behaviors are acquired through conditioning
- one's perception of all that compromises "I" or "me"
- acquiring new or modifying knowledge
- decision-making component
26 Clues: attraction to death • decision-making component • remembers what was noticed • moral component of personality • reflects the concept's dual role • last name of author of behaviorism • notices something in the environment • first need in the hierarchy of needs • acquiring new or modifying knowledge • highest peak of the hierarchy of needs • ...
The Theory of Crows 2024-01-15
Across
- Wood boat with paddles used for movement
- A medium sized bear that has very dark fur
- A place where people are allowed to trap fur-bearing animals
- The person holding it has the right to speak
- A large dark bird with a heavy beak and a raspy voice
Down
- A person from multiple generations ago whom you are related to
- Sacred plant often used in Smudging Ceremonies
- Cree word for Grandmother
- Cree word for Grandfather
9 Clues: Cree word for Grandmother • Cree word for Grandfather • Wood boat with paddles used for movement • A medium sized bear that has very dark fur • The person holding it has the right to speak • Sacred plant often used in Smudging Ceremonies • A large dark bird with a heavy beak and a raspy voice • A place where people are allowed to trap fur-bearing animals • ...
Chapter 1 Cross-Word Puzzle 2020-09-13
Across
- the unintentional and unidentified effects with parts in culture
- using methods involving statistics to find data. For example, polling and surveying is used in significant numbers to get better information.
- system in which all parts of society are cooperating together abundantly
- a group of individuals who board an outlined geographic area who interact with each other and who share a standard culture
- rejection of using scientific methods to help determine society and culture
- the social bond that connects a community of people together such as birth place,blood,and faith.
- the broad habitual expectations of a certain set of people
- proposed idea of society interrelation and culture
Down
- a overall picture on social structures inside of a culture
- Social habits that have detrimental effects on the functioning of society
- an theory trying to explain large scale questions about communities on how it's formed and changed
- German word that means to "understand".Used in Sociology to describe deep thinking about societies and culture.
- testable theory
- Rules,beliefs,morality,principals, and faith helps control everyone's day to day life
- Research on how humans interact,behave,and make relations in society.
- certain individuals who are important in one's existence
- method of examining both the individual and the general public that shapes that conduct
- theory states that life will be a struggle fighting for finite resources
- Shared habits, ideals, and convictions of a community
- theories Analysis of social relationships between individuals and small groups
20 Clues: testable theory • proposed idea of society interrelation and culture • Shared habits, ideals, and convictions of a community • certain individuals who are important in one's existence • the broad habitual expectations of a certain set of people • a overall picture on social structures inside of a culture • ...
Enlightenment 2023-09-26
Across
- he discovered that the moon has craters.
- parties where people meet to discuss new ideas.
- he belived that the people should write the laws.
- a person who rules with absolute power.
- he discovered that the planets are ellipeses.
- the theory that the Earth is the center of the solar system
- the theory that the Sun is the center of the solar system.
- to know something one did not know before.
- the people who presented new ways of thinking during the enlightenment.
Down
- a system decision making power; it's designed to ensure that one person or group doesn't abuse its power.
- Who created the first vaccine for small pox?
- he invented the social contract.
- he came up with the geocentric theory.
- she fought for women's rights.
- his idea was that the Sun was the center of the solar system.
- He used the microscope and studied microorganisms.
- He developed analytical geometry.
- he invented Newtons 3 laws.
- who was the founder on modern chemistry?
- who also thought the Earth was centered too?
20 Clues: he invented Newtons 3 laws. • she fought for women's rights. • he invented the social contract. • He developed analytical geometry. • he came up with the geocentric theory. • a person who rules with absolute power. • he discovered that the moon has craters. • who was the founder on modern chemistry? • to know something one did not know before. • ...
BM_12_1 2018-01-31
Across
- The strategies used to attract customers to buy a firm's products.
- The process of categorising customers into distincts groups of people with similar characteristics and buying habits.
- Items with a monetary value that belong to a business.
- Debts owed by a business (to others).
- The ability of a business to convert assets into cash quickly without a fall in its value.
Down
- Customers who have bought goods or services and still owe the firm money.
- The positive difference between a firm's revenue and its costs.
- The costs not directly associated with the production process (but necessary for business operations).
- It allows a firm to spend more than there is in its bank account, up to a predetermined limit.
- Physical goods that belong to a firm and are used for further production or for sale.
- Using external providers for certain non-core business activities.
- The termination of a worker's employment due to her/his breach of contract.
- A government financial gift to support business activities.
13 Clues: Debts owed by a business (to others). • Items with a monetary value that belong to a business. • A government financial gift to support business activities. • The positive difference between a firm's revenue and its costs. • The strategies used to attract customers to buy a firm's products. • Using external providers for certain non-core business activities. • ...
Corporate Finance Crossword Puzzle 2021-02-24
Across
- a variety of interesting career opportunities within the areas of banking, personal financial planning, investments, real estate, and insurance
- the amount by which the sale price of an asset exceeds the asset’s purchase price
- duties of the financial manager in a business
- the chance that actual outcomes may differ from those expected
- the process of pooling mortgages or other types of loans and then selling claims or securities against that pool in the secondary market
- firm’s chief accountant, who is responsible for the firm’s accounting activities, such as corporate accounting, tax management, financial accounting, and cost accounting
- a business owned by one person who operates it for his or her own profit
- a legal provision that limits stockholders’ liability for a corporation’s debt to the amount they initially invested in the firm by purchasing stock
- periodic distributions of cash to the stockholders of a firm
Down
- science and art of managing money
- actively manages the financial affairs of all types of businesses, whether private or public, large or small, profit seeking or nonprofit
- highest price offered to purchase a security
- owners of a corporation, whose ownership, or equity, takes the form of common stock or, less frequently, preferred stock
- a business owned by two or more people and operated for profit
- groups such as employees, customers, suppliers, creditors, owners, and others who have a direct economic link to the firm
- with the liabilities of the business being the entrepreneur’s responsibility, creditors can make claims against the entrepreneur’s personal assets if the business fails to pay its debts
- an entity created by law
- the purest and most basic form of corporate ownership
- lowest price at which a security is offered for sale
- firm’s chief financial manager, who manages the firm’s cash, oversees its pension plans, and manages key risks
20 Clues: an entity created by law • science and art of managing money • highest price offered to purchase a security • duties of the financial manager in a business • lowest price at which a security is offered for sale • the purest and most basic form of corporate ownership • periodic distributions of cash to the stockholders of a firm • ...
Media Theorists 1 2020-04-22
Across
- half of the duo behind Uses and Gratifications, Elihu ___
- theorist known for 'Semiotics', Roland ______
- theorist behind the 'Male Gaze' theory, Laura ______
- feminist theorist, _____ McRobbie
- theorist behind 'Moral Panics' theory, Stanley ______
Down
- theorist known for 'Structuralism', _____ Levi-Strauss
- theorist behind 'Narrative Structure' theory, Tzvetan ___
- half of the duo behind Uses and Gratifications, Jay _____
- theorist behind 'Reception' Theory, ____ Hall
- theorist behind 'Character Types' theory, _____ Propp
- theorist behind 'Mass Communication Model', Denis _____
11 Clues: feminist theorist, _____ McRobbie • theorist known for 'Semiotics', Roland ______ • theorist behind 'Reception' Theory, ____ Hall • theorist behind the 'Male Gaze' theory, Laura ______ • theorist behind 'Character Types' theory, _____ Propp • theorist behind 'Moral Panics' theory, Stanley ______ • theorist known for 'Structuralism', _____ Levi-Strauss • ...
AP Psych Terms 2020-05-13
Across
- NS Supplies the internal organs
- Threshold Minimum amount that something needs to change in order for someone to notice.
- When something moves from place or position.
- Thinking Term coined by Joy Paul Guilford.
- Operations This stage begins at age 12.
- When something no longer exists.
- Invented the first IQ test
- Needs Spencer feels the need to belong with the boys on the football team.
- Absorbing something fully
- Cue Excites the stimulus
- Period Period in which a certain skill is believed to be acquired.
- The father of modern linguistics
- A person’s sense of self esteem.
- Used to describe a noun
- Reduction Theory developed by Clark Hull.
- The eye’s lens changes shape to focus near or far objects on the retina.
- Area Part of the brain that controls speech.
- Two or more things coming together.
- Use this in math to solve problems
- Reward Reward given to a person that has achieved something.
- Theory People want to skydive in order to maintain a level of physiological arousal.
- Neurons Also called motor neurons
Down
- Conditioning Triggers a conditioned response
- A change within a cell.
- Bias New evidence confirms one's existing belief.
- Memory technique where one groups items into categories in order to remember them better.
- Effect The idea that generations are getting smarter.
- synthesis theory Theory that dreams synthesize random neural activity.
- Thinking Thought process that generates creative ideas.
- The process of adapting
- Rehearsal Organizing the information and creating an image in your head of the information.
- Collusum Band of nerve fibers joining in the brain.
- Operations Third stage of Piaget's theory of cognitive development.
- Response An automatic response
- of STM 15 and 30 seconds
- Research Solves specific issues that impact an individual or a group.
- Threshold Can detect a particular stimulus 50 percent of the time.
- Studied emotions and how they relate to expressions.
- Refractory Period The period when the neuron has just fired, therefore, it cannot fire again.
- Effect Point of light appears to move
- Rules Social norms about how one should express their emotions.
- Studied reciprocal determinism
- Cues A depth cue that depends on the use of two eyes.
- Potential A neural impulse
- Said that social tension is important for the formation of a child's personality.
- Five CANOE
- Perspective Objects are distance and blue
- Known for his theory on psychological development of human beings.
- Medical treatment used in patients with severe depression.
49 Clues: Five CANOE • A change within a cell. • The process of adapting • Used to describe a noun • of STM 15 and 30 seconds • Cue Excites the stimulus • Absorbing something fully • Invented the first IQ test • Potential A neural impulse • Response An automatic response • Studied reciprocal determinism • NS Supplies the internal organs • When something no longer exists. • ...
Account 2022-06-22
Across
- Which capital account with balances always show a credit balance
- , Interest on partners Capital account is
- Goodwill brought by the incoming partner is distributed among the old partner in their
- According to Accounting Standard-26, what type of goodwill is recognised?
- , 5 in the absence of partnership deed, interest on ________ is charged from partners
- , Capital in the beginning of a firm is known as?
- partnership is a _______ business identity from accounting viewpoint
- Rent received is a ____ receipt
- , The Sales Book is a part of
- , One of the reasons a firm is reconstituted is)
- Product method is used for calculation of
- , A minor partner has _____ liability
Down
- If the new partner bring his share of goodwill in cash it will be shared by old partner in
- Unrecorded assets or liabilities are transferred to
- , What type of asset goodwill is?
- , On the retirement of a partner goodwill will be credited to the capital account of
- The excess of actual/average profit over normal profit is known as?
- Money withdrawn from a business by its owner is known as
- Liability of a partner is
19 Clues: Liability of a partner is • , The Sales Book is a part of • Rent received is a ____ receipt • , What type of asset goodwill is? • , A minor partner has _____ liability • Product method is used for calculation of • , Interest on partners Capital account is • , One of the reasons a firm is reconstituted is) • , Capital in the beginning of a firm is known as? • ...
chem 2021-02-08
Across
- made up of atoms and molecules it has no shape or volume
- one of more substances that react together
- solid formed out of a solution
- chemical substance made up of two or more identical elements
- reaction of an acid and a base
- happens when two ionic compounds are exchanged and then make two new compounds
- two or more products being formed in a reactant
- a fluid that can make the shape of its container but isn't firm like a solid
- numbers that come after a symbol and below
- substance to the left arrow
- measure of the chemical reactions efficiency
Down
- chemical reaction where one element replaces another element in a compound
- something that is firm in a shape
- representation with symbols of a chemical reaction
- two atoms chemically bonded
- substance reacts with oxygen and transfers energy around
- reactions that occur when two or more substances combine to form
- a solution where the solvent is a liquid
- number placed in front of a chemical symbol
- the substance at the end of a chemical reaction
20 Clues: two atoms chemically bonded • substance to the left arrow • solid formed out of a solution • reaction of an acid and a base • something that is firm in a shape • a solution where the solvent is a liquid • numbers that come after a symbol and below • one of more substances that react together • number placed in front of a chemical symbol • ...
Medicine through time 2024-03-18
Across
- who invented the smallpox vaccine
- yellow gas used in ww1
- who developed the theory of the four humours
- who wrote fabric of the human body
- who made the theory of opposites
Down
- developed germ theory
- what was discovered during the renaissance that allowed people to see small microbes
- watson and crick developed the model of ...
- ... helmet developed in ww1
- james simpson developed these
- also known as black death
- bad smells that caused disease
- people who would whip themselves for their sins
13 Clues: developed germ theory • yellow gas used in ww1 • also known as black death • ... helmet developed in ww1 • james simpson developed these • bad smells that caused disease • who made the theory of opposites • who invented the smallpox vaccine • who wrote fabric of the human body • watson and crick developed the model of ... • who developed the theory of the four humours • ...
Unit 4 Part 3 - Motivation, Emotion, Health & Positive Psychology 2025-03-10
Across
- performance increases with arousal only up to a point, beyond which performance decreases
- theory of emotion in which in order to experience emotion, we must consciously understand it
- tendency of facial muscle states to trigger corresponding feelings such as fear, anger, or happiness
- type of motivation in which one has the desire to perform a behavior effectively for its own sake
- positive psychological change experienced as a result of struggling with highly challenging life circumstances
- theory of emotion in which physiological response comes before experiencing the emotion
- a response of the whole organism involving physical arousal, expressive behaviors, and conscious experience
- theory in which positive emotional experiences tend to broaden awareness and encourage new actions and thoughts
- theory that explains behavior arising from physiological needs and the states of tension they create
- one’s level of need for varied or novel experiences is the basis of motivation
- in the hierarchy of needs, the needs that follow physiological needs in order of priority
- subfield of psychology that studies human flourishing that helps individuals and communities thrive
Down
- type of motivational conflict in which there is an option with good and bad to it
- hormone secreted by an empty stomach
- a complex behavior that is rigidly patterned throughout a species and is unlearned
- self-perceived happiness or satisfaction with life
- in the hierarchy of needs, the most basic types of needs
- hormone that decreases appetite
- a positive or negative stimulus that motivates behavior
19 Clues: hormone that decreases appetite • hormone secreted by an empty stomach • self-perceived happiness or satisfaction with life • a positive or negative stimulus that motivates behavior • in the hierarchy of needs, the most basic types of needs • one’s level of need for varied or novel experiences is the basis of motivation • ...
Economics 2025-03-03
Across
- Money that is paid in form of addition to the salary is called __
- The higher the percentage of workers from a firm that belong to a trade union, the greater the ___ bargaining power of that union with the employer
- There are 4 Types of Trade Unions, General, Industrial, White Collar, and _ union
- There are 4 functions of central bank. Banker to the ____ allows commercial banks to horror from central bank when they run into liquidity issues
- ___ union represents skilled & unskilled workers in the same industry. Anyone in the industry can join, irrespective of skill level or seniority
- The division of _ is when a task is broken up into several component tasks
- Money provided a means of ___ value to different goods and services
- Education provided highrr levels of skill & specialization to a worker. This increades their bargaining power relative to ___ workers
- ____ vertical integration occurs when there's an involvement beteeen merger/takeover with a firm further backward in the supply chain
- The labour market is a type of factor _
Down
- One of the advantages of horizontal integration is it reduced ____
- ___ is defined as a monthly fee to join a trade union
- ___ occurs when government-owned firman are sold to the private sector.
- Higher productivity is important for a firm & economy as higher profits may mean that the government revenue from __ tax will increase
- There are 6 characteristics of money, one of the characteristics is defined as the value of each denomination must be exactly the same. The description above matches ___
- Spending in an economy is also called _
- Disposable _ can either be saved or spent on goods/services
- Firms will struggle to recruit workers if they offer __ wages
18 Clues: Spending in an economy is also called _ • The labour market is a type of factor _ • ___ is defined as a monthly fee to join a trade union • Disposable _ can either be saved or spent on goods/services • Firms will struggle to recruit workers if they offer __ wages • Money that is paid in form of addition to the salary is called __ • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2 2021-01-05
10 Clues: resisted • spiritual • highest point • very exciting • view of a wide area • in , make yourself firm • the state of being tired • very happy because of success • , mountains are means of communication with • short experience of something helps to understand it
Formation, Maintenance and Breakdown 2012-10-16
Across
- Duck and...made models of relationship dissolution
- may under or over...
- relationships are similar to business...
- Argyl - satisfying...needs
- ...carried out the computer dance study
- sampling, bargaining, commitment and...
- the filter model of...
- the investment model considers satisfaction...and investment
- the first stage of Lee's model is...
- we have...stereotypes of physically attractive people
- Duck found 3 categories of dissolution, including pre-existing...
- the 'winner' in the equity theory will feel...
- the final phase in Duck's model is the...-dressing phase
Down
- there are 3...theories of maintenance
- Duck's model involves...different phases of dissolution
- first filter in the fiter model
- inter...attraction
- Towhey - ...scale
- the third stage of Lee's model is...
- Lee's model involves...different stages
- proximity, exposure and...
- partners may try to restore...to repair their relationship
- in the final stage of Lee's model, the relationship will...
- classical and...conditioning
- the equity theory states that relationships should be...
- the reward/...satifaction model
- the investment model can explain...relationships
- social...theory (SET)
- during the social phase, relationship problems are made...
- the second phase in Duck's model is the...phase
30 Clues: Towhey - ...scale • inter...attraction • may under or over... • social...theory (SET) • the filter model of... • proximity, exposure and... • Argyl - satisfying...needs • classical and...conditioning • first filter in the fiter model • the reward/...satifaction model • the third stage of Lee's model is... • the first stage of Lee's model is... • there are 3...theories of maintenance • ...
3A mat/his 2023-02-02
Across
- formulated the universal law of gravitation
- Greek mathematician know for his works on trigonometry
- Capital city of Romania
- Lenses that concentrate light rays into a single focal point
- European institution headquartered in Strasburg
- French mathematician who introduced the concept of mathematical function
- the island where Napoleon was exiliated for the second time
- the first artificial satellite created in space in 1957
- Italian phisicist who studied nuclear reactions
- The bridge that connects two nordic nations by crossing the sea that divides them
- what theory did Albert Einstein formulate
Down
- Force exerted by a body following a deformation that compresses or expands them
- Secret project for the production of the first US atomic bomb during WWII
- English physicist who formulated the law of energy conservation
- Strait between Spain and Africa
- the city where the Romans suffered their greatest defeat
- One of the two main political parties in the late middle ages
- formulated the theory of relativity
- A very important german physicist who created the theory of quantum phisics
- it is given by the product between mass and velocity
- Island below Turkey
- location of the prime meridian
22 Clues: Island below Turkey • Capital city of Romania • location of the prime meridian • Strait between Spain and Africa • formulated the theory of relativity • what theory did Albert Einstein formulate • formulated the universal law of gravitation • European institution headquartered in Strasburg • Italian phisicist who studied nuclear reactions • ...
Quiz Vocab 4-1 2022-11-04
Across
- schedule - listing showing the quantity demanded at all possible prices that might prevail in the market at a given time
- - branch of economic theory that deals with behavior and deciscion making small units such as individuals and firm
- demand curve - demand curve that shows the quantities demanded by everyone who is willing and able to purchase a product at all possible prices at one moment in time
- - combination of quantities that someone would be willing and able to buy over a range of a possible prices at a given moment.
- - decrease in additional satisfaction or usefulness as additional units of a product are acquried
Down
- - something that motivates
- - rule stating that more will be demanded at lower prices and less at higher prices
- - to predominate
- curve - graph showing the quantity demanded at each and every possible prices that might prevail in the market at a given time
- - additional satisfaction or usefulness obtained from acquiring or consuming one more unit of a product
- - in the opposite way
11 Clues: - to predominate • - in the opposite way • - something that motivates • - rule stating that more will be demanded at lower prices and less at higher prices • - decrease in additional satisfaction or usefulness as additional units of a product are acquried • - additional satisfaction or usefulness obtained from acquiring or consuming one more unit of a product • ...
Theory Party! 2022-09-15
Across
- developed the "Hierarchy of Needs"
- Distance between the most difficult task the child can accomplish unassisted, and the most difficult task accomplished with help (abbreviation)
- LAD stands for a "Language _________ Device"
- developed the multiple intelligence theory
- "body smart" is technically called "bodily-______" intelligence
- Piaget says children play an active role in learning, calling them "little ______"
- Dr. Leonard's ~favorite~ teaching method...
- Noam Chomsky developed the theory of _______
Down
- the third stage of speech development according to Vygotsky
- mental and physical actions involved in understanding and knowing
- came up with the four stages of cognitive development
- an explanation of how the facts fit together
- he believed behavior was a function of the environment
- Froebel was the father of _________
- considered the father of pragmatism
- Reggio-Emilia is a town in this country
16 Clues: developed the "Hierarchy of Needs" • Froebel was the father of _________ • considered the father of pragmatism • Reggio-Emilia is a town in this country • developed the multiple intelligence theory • Dr. Leonard's ~favorite~ teaching method... • LAD stands for a "Language _________ Device" • an explanation of how the facts fit together • ...
The Theory of Evolution 2022-01-24
Across
- "The Origin of ...", Darwin's book
- A diagram that shows the evolutionary paths of different species
- The changes that help species to survive
- The bird whose beak Darwin drew sketches of
Down
- Darwin proposed "The survival of the ..."
- "Natural ..." keeps the best-adapted genes
- An insect that can have lighter or darker speckles
- "HMS ...", the name of Darwin's boat
- It helps rabbits to hear foxes if these are long
9 Clues: "The Origin of ...", Darwin's book • "HMS ...", the name of Darwin's boat • The changes that help species to survive • Darwin proposed "The survival of the ..." • "Natural ..." keeps the best-adapted genes • The bird whose beak Darwin drew sketches of • It helps rabbits to hear foxes if these are long • An insect that can have lighter or darker speckles • ...
Scientific Revolution Crossword 2025-03-20
Across
- Played a crucial role in both art and science
- Galileo went under house arrest for this
- The theory that the earth is the center of the universe
- The astronomer that developed the heliocentric theory
Down
- The theory that the sun is the center of the universe
- The astronomer that proved that planets travel in elliptical orbits
- Developed telescopes and proved the heliocentric idea to be correct
- The man that helped publish Copernicus's theory
- The astronomer that developed the geocentric theory
- The center of the universe, according to the heliocentric theory
10 Clues: Galileo went under house arrest for this • Played a crucial role in both art and science • The man that helped publish Copernicus's theory • The astronomer that developed the geocentric theory • The theory that the sun is the center of the universe • The astronomer that developed the heliocentric theory • The theory that the earth is the center of the universe • ...
Administration 2013-02-28
Across
- / The person who buys and uses a product or service
- / A sum deducted from a bank accunt, as for a cheque.
- / Paid advertissement on radio or Tv.
- / A member of the board of directors.
- / The highest executive officer of a compagny.
- / Firm supporting an organisation in return for advertising space.
- / AA fixed, regular paymant, usually monthly, made by employer to employee.
- / Money in bank, sum added to a bank, as for a cheque.
- / Person or firm who employs people.
- / Additional pay given to employee as incentive or reward.
- / Advantage of a product or service, usually derived from its features.
- / Conditions or stipulations.
Down
- / Something made to be sold
- / Person who holds or owns shares in a part of a company or corporation.
- / Advancement in rank or position.
- / An oral examination of an applicant for a job.
- / To estimate the price of making a product.
- / A reduction in the price.
- / To give formal assurance, to guarantee.
19 Clues: / Something made to be sold • / A reduction in the price. • / Conditions or stipulations. • / Advancement in rank or position. • / Person or firm who employs people. • / Paid advertissement on radio or Tv. • / A member of the board of directors. • / To give formal assurance, to guarantee. • / To estimate the price of making a product. • ...
Crossword Quiz for Seminar Psychology 2015-02-20
Across
- last name of author of psychodynamic theory
- last name of author of "psychoanalytic theory"
- moral component of personality
- hold everything inside and do not let go of anything
- last name of the author of "existential psychology"
- decision-making component
- notices something in the environment
- provoking stimuli by stating it doesn't exist
- placing unacceptable impulses onto someone else
- last name of author of behaviorism
- highest peak of the hierarchy of needs
- an adverse event that decreases the behavior
- ability to view the world from client's perspective
- remembers what was noticed
Down
- disruptive force blocking our development of good interpersonal relations
- last name of the author of "hierarchy of needs"
- child fails to move from one stage to another
- thoughts/feelings we are fully aware of
- first need in the hierarchy of needs
- reflects the concept's dual role
- attraction to death
- theory of learning, all behaviors are acquired through conditioning
- last name of author of "person-centered therapy"
- one's perception of all that compromises "I" or "me"
- acquiring new or modifying knowledge
- emotionally charged images that have universal meaning
26 Clues: attraction to death • decision-making component • remembers what was noticed • moral component of personality • reflects the concept's dual role • last name of author of behaviorism • first need in the hierarchy of needs • notices something in the environment • acquiring new or modifying knowledge • highest peak of the hierarchy of needs • ...
Scientific Revolution Vocabulary 2024-05-14
Across
- the force of attraction between all masses in the universe
- Most important scientist of the scientific revolution, first person to study the sky with a telescope.
- Greatest and most influential scientist who ever lived, created laws about gravity and motion.
- an instrument used to view distant objects
- a theory that places the sun at the center of the solar system.
Down
- modern science emerged as a new way of gaining knowledge about the natural world
- a step-by-step method of investigation involving observation and theory to test scientific assumptions
- a belief in reason and logic as the primary paths to knowledge
- German astronomer, mapped the orbits of the planets
- Polish astronomer, wrote on the Revolution of the Celestial Spheres
- a theory that Earth is the center of the solar system or the universe.
- idea or assumption to be tested in an experiment
12 Clues: an instrument used to view distant objects • idea or assumption to be tested in an experiment • German astronomer, mapped the orbits of the planets • the force of attraction between all masses in the universe • a belief in reason and logic as the primary paths to knowledge • a theory that places the sun at the center of the solar system. • ...
Nursing Theorists 2022-10-07
Across
- Imogene king's theory is
- Suggest that the way boys and girl are raised in our own society leads to a difference in moral reasoning.
- Give one of Johnson's 7 subsystems.
- The conservation model is from
- Give one of the concepts common in nursing theory.
- Devised a theory in which he explained six stages of moral development divided into three levels.
Down
- humans are unique, and capable of growth and learning.
- The lady with the lamp.
- Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process.
- state and process of being and becoming integrated and whole health.
- Evaluating the self.
- Defines adaptation as the adjustment of living matter to other living things to environmental conditions.
- human interaction relies on communication.
- The term is given to the body of knowledge that is used to support nursing practice.
- Reasoning is based on social rules and forms.
- Human to Human relationship model is by
- Comprises those activities performed independently.
17 Clues: Evaluating the self. • The lady with the lamp. • Imogene king's theory is • The conservation model is from • Give one of Johnson's 7 subsystems. • Human to Human relationship model is by • human interaction relies on communication. • Reasoning is based on social rules and forms. • Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process. • ...
Nursing Theorists 2022-10-07
Across
- The conservation model is from
- Give one of Johnson's 7 subsystems.
- Imogene king's theory is
- The lady with the lamp.
- The term is given to the body of knowledge that is used to support nursing practice.
- Devised a theory in which he explained six stages of moral development divided into three levels.
- Reasoning is based on social rules and forms.
Down
- humans are unique, and capable of growth and learning.
- human interaction relies on communication.
- Suggest that the way boys and girl are raised in our own society leads to a difference in moral reasoning.
- Human to Human relationship model is by
- Defines adaptation as the adjustment of living matter to other living things to environmental conditions.
- Evaluating the self.
- Give one of the concepts common in nursing theory.
- Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process.
- state and process of being and becoming integrated and whole health.
- Comprises those activities performed independently.
17 Clues: Evaluating the self. • The lady with the lamp. • Imogene king's theory is • The conservation model is from • Give one of Johnson's 7 subsystems. • Human to Human relationship model is by • human interaction relies on communication. • Reasoning is based on social rules and forms. • Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process. • ...
C22 S1-3 2015-04-09
Across
- Italian scientist who created telescope
- grand ornate building design in Europe
- a period where new thinking and questioning in science was more accepted and common (2 words)
- Social Critics in France
- theory that earth was in center of universe
- wrote "A Vindication of the Rights of Women" (2 words)
- Francois Marie Arouet's pen name
- Catherine II's nickname
- logical method for gathering and testing ideas (2 words)
- Contract creates by Hobbes that said people hand over their lives to the government for protection (2 words)
- Philosopher with more positive view of humanity (2 words)
Down
- intellectual movement that stressed reason and thought and power of individuals to solve problems
- theory that the sun was in the center of the universe
- nickname for monarchs
- Social gatherings where wealthy paris women met
- French writer who devoted himself to study of political liberty
- made theory of motion
- Artistic style of late 1700s
- Philosophe committed to individual freedom
19 Clues: nickname for monarchs • made theory of motion • Catherine II's nickname • Social Critics in France • Artistic style of late 1700s • Francois Marie Arouet's pen name • grand ornate building design in Europe • Italian scientist who created telescope • Philosophe committed to individual freedom • theory that earth was in center of universe • ...
Philosophy 2024-10-21
Across
- - The belief that reason and logic are the primary sources of knowledge, rather than sensory experience.
- - The capacity to make an informed, uncoerced decision; often related to individual freedom.
- - The belief that human beings exist in a purposeless, chaotic universe.
- - In Kantian ethics, this term refers to moral obligations that are absolute and unconditional.
- - The ethical theory that pleasure is the highest good and proper aim of human life.
- - The systematic study of valid reasoning and argument.
- - A trait or quality deemed to be morally good and valued as a foundation of good character.
- - A method of argument that is seemingly plausible but actually misleading or fallacious.
- - A Hellenistic philosophy that teaches the development of self-control and fortitude as a means to overcome destructive emotions.
- - The philosophical belief that all events are determined by prior causes and free will is an illusion.
- - A theory in ethics that advocates for actions that maximize happiness and well-being for the majority.
- - The doctrine that knowledge, truth, and morality exist in relation to culture, society, or historical context and are not absolute.
- - The philosophical belief that only physical matter exists and that the mind can be explained in physical terms.
- - A philosophical theory focusing on individual existence, freedom, and choice.
- - The philosophical study of the structures of experience and consciousness.
- - The branch of metaphysics dealing with the nature of being and existence.
- - The study of knowledge, its nature, and how it is acquired.
Down
- - A philosophy that evaluates theories or beliefs in terms of the success of their practical application.
- - The doctrine that knowledge and moral judgments are based on personal feelings and opinions rather than objective truth.
- - A philosophical stance that emphasizes the value and agency of human beings, individually and collectively.
- - The belief that reality consists of two distinct entities, such as mind and body.
- - A method of argument for resolving disagreement, based on dialogue between two or more people holding different views.
- - The theory that knowledge comes primarily from sensory experience.
- - A skeptical approach that questions the possibility of certainty in knowledge.
- - The rejection of all religious and moral principles, often in the belief that life is meaningless.
- - An ethical theory that uses rules to distinguish right from wrong, emphasizing duty and obligation.
- - The philosophical theory that reality is fundamentally mental or immaterial.
- - A branch of philosophy concerned with the nature of existence, reality, and being.
- - The philosophical study of design and purpose in the natural world.
- - The branch of philosophy dealing with moral principles and values.
30 Clues: - The systematic study of valid reasoning and argument. • - The study of knowledge, its nature, and how it is acquired. • - The theory that knowledge comes primarily from sensory experience. • - The branch of philosophy dealing with moral principles and values. • - The philosophical study of design and purpose in the natural world. • ...
Global Business Chapter 11&12 2024-11-21
Across
- Online space where potential buyers and sellers can meet.
- Investors’ quest for new ideas and technologies to upgrade their own technological and managerial capabilities.(type of FDI)
- Building factories and offices from scratch.
- Personal experience of living in another country.
- Online space where potential buyers and sellers can meet.
- Acquisition where ownership transfer takes place over stages.
- A contract by which a firm allows another firm to use its intellectual property rights in return for a fee.
Down
- Investors’ quest to go after countries that offer strong demand for their products and services.(type of FDI)
- Leader identifying opportunities and taking decisions to exploit them.
- the name of this course.
- Collaboration between independent firms using equity modes, non-equity contractual agreements,or both.
- Personal experience of living in another country.
- Intermediaries trading on their own account.
- A contract by which a firm allows another firm to use its branded service or products in return for a fee.
- An investment that provides a small foothold in a market or location.
15 Clues: the name of this course. • Intermediaries trading on their own account. • Building factories and offices from scratch. • Personal experience of living in another country. • Personal experience of living in another country. • Online space where potential buyers and sellers can meet. • Online space where potential buyers and sellers can meet. • ...
The Guilded Age 2023-01-22
Across
- the first billionaire in american history
- the theory that individuals, groups, and people are subject to the same darwanian laws of natural selection as plants and animals
- absorption into a single firm of several firms involved in the same level of production and sharing resources at that level
- leading steel producer at the time, first billion-dollar corporation
- a strong campaign slogan used by republicans in the presidential election of 1868
- a production process that breaks the manufacture of a good into steps that are completed in a pre-defined sequence
- He had spent majority of his term as governor reforming the government and politics within Ohio
- took up arms against settlers in the northern Great Plains and against United States Army troops
- elected to presidency in 1880
- The combination in one company of two or more stages of production normally operated by separate companies
Down
- railroad construction company that consisted of many of the insiders of the United Pacific Railway
- a republican political machine
- a credit system that became widely used by farmers in the United States in the south from the 1860s-1920s
- was an American academic and professor at Yale College. For many years he had a reputation as one of the most influential teachers there.
- built his own steel mill in 1870
- book by andrew carnegie that argued wealthy people should have an obligation to help give something back to the society
- meant that the Democrats reluctantly agreed that Hayes might take office if he ended reconstruction in the South.
- a group of people in New York who worked with and for the Burly "Boss" Tweed
- new york lawyer who rose to fame by bagging big boss tweed
- the largest railroad network in the United States
20 Clues: elected to presidency in 1880 • a republican political machine • built his own steel mill in 1870 • the first billionaire in american history • the largest railroad network in the United States • new york lawyer who rose to fame by bagging big boss tweed • leading steel producer at the time, first billion-dollar corporation • ...
earth sci long test 2023-10-13
Across
- It is defined as a gravitationally bound system of many heavenly bodies.
- It is when a mineral breaks irregularly.
- is an inorganic, naturally occurring solid that has a definite chemical composition and atomic structure.
- This is another practice that can greatly increase the rate of erosion in a region.
- Naturally-occurring liquid - composed of complex hydrocarbons.
- The Big Bang Theory implies that the universe started from this.
- It is the thin gaseous layer that envelopes the lithosphere
- This theory was based off Einstein's Theory of General Relativity.
- It is the ability to resist being scratched.
- It is the formation of coal.
- In this theory, in the astronomical proportion, it would appear flat because inflation stretches any initial curvature of the universe to almost completely flat.
- It offers an abundant and non polluting source of energy.
- These types of power plants produce 83% of renewable power.
- Most of these is frozen in glaciers.
- They serve a great role in preventing soil erosion.
- It dissolves & transports chemicals within and to and from a cell.
- It is the way in which a mineral breaks along smooth flat planes.
- Water going back to the atmosphere.
- This mineral is responsible for the transportation of Oxygen.
- It is a type of rock that forms from the cooling and solidification of lava or magma.
- This theory allows the existence of these as long as they were produced prior to the inflation epoch.
Down
- In astronomical proportion, it would appear flat because inflation stretches any initial curvature of the universe to almost completely flat
- One of many galaxies and where the Solar System is found.
- Oldest known energy source.
- Water moves from the air to the Earth.
- It has the longest wavelength in the spectrum of visible light.
- It is a simple compound made up of 2 hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atom.
- Splitting of heavy atoms into lighter atoms.
- It is a black, combustible rock.
- It's a part of the Earth that includes the rocks of the crust and mantle, the metallic liquid outer core, and the solid metallic inner core.
- It influences how quickly atoms & molecules move
- Used to build and maintain an organism’s body
- It is how a mineral reflects light.
- It is a device that stores energy.
- It comes from the intense heat of the Earth’ interior.
- It is the movement of air caused by differences in atmospheric pressure.
- It is the color of the powdered mineral.
- It is the set of all life forms on Earth
- It can degrade the topsoil and lead to an increase in erosion.
- This theory was proposed by Albert Einstein and Roland Tolman in 1930
- All of the water found on, under, and over the surface of the Earth.
- This theory states that there may be multiple or even an infinite number of universes
- These kinds of water source is only 0.3% of the Earth's fresh water.
- Most of the water on Earth is in this form.
- Type of animals that live on large areas of grassland
- 78% of the present atmosphere is composed of this element.
- It is the most obvious property of a mineral.
- Organisms use light or chemical energy to run their life processes.
- This mineral produces thyroid hormones.
- It is especially vulnerable to erosion if it is bare or exposed.
50 Clues: Oldest known energy source. • It is the formation of coal. • It is a black, combustible rock. • It is a device that stores energy. • It is how a mineral reflects light. • Water going back to the atmosphere. • Most of these is frozen in glaciers. • Water moves from the air to the Earth. • This mineral produces thyroid hormones. • It is when a mineral breaks irregularly. • ...
Unit 1 Review 2022-01-27
Across
- best company to work for
- theory based on experience/knowledge
- theory based on ppl.
- LVR Top Manager
- difficult to predict change for manager
- examples: dress code, layout, office design
- get work done to fulfill company goals
- manager function used to inspire
- example: leaving work early
- C-Level Employees
- search environment for important events or issues
- theory improved communication with tech.
- theory based on multiple theories can occur
- top manager for Tesla
Down
- Patty McCord created this for Netflix
- Michael Scott from The Office
- defines right and wrong
- getting work done through others
- used to convince to do more or faster
- theory based on day-to-day
- business' purpose for existing
- get work done with low effort or cost
- manager function to determine goals
- chart used to visualize completing tasks
- manager function to monitor progress
- today
- manager function to delegate work
- set of values, beliefs, and attitudes
- number of workplace deviances
- successful managers do these four __
30 Clues: today • LVR Top Manager • C-Level Employees • theory based on ppl. • top manager for Tesla • defines right and wrong • best company to work for • theory based on day-to-day • example: leaving work early • Michael Scott from The Office • number of workplace deviances • business' purpose for existing • getting work done through others • manager function used to inspire • ...
Continental Drift Theory and Seafloor Spreading 2021-09-17
Across
- The new seafloor is being __________ at the Mid Ocean Ridge.
- Even the layers of ____ within these mountains match up.
- Pangea existed _______ of years ago.
- What did they find at the bottom of the ocean?
- Supercontinent made of ALL continents
- A group of linked ideas intended to explain something.
- The same _____ have been found across continents.
- Since she was a _______, she was not allowed to go out onto boats to conduct research
- All of the continents seem to fit together like a _____.
- The less-dense material _______, often forming a mountain.
- The mountain circles the globe and connects all the ___________.
- Seafloor spreading occurs at ________ plate boundaries.
Down
- Using sound waves, Marie Tharp began to map out the _____ ______.
- The theory that the continents slowly move over time.
- Mountain ranges end abruptly on one ________ and pick back up on another.
- A geologic process in which tectonic plates—large slabs of Earth's lithosphere—split apart from each other.
- Alfred ___ theory is called Continental Drift.
- The _____ seafloor is getting pushed out towards the continents.
- It is the longest mountain range in the world.
19 Clues: Pangea existed _______ of years ago. • Supercontinent made of ALL continents • What did they find at the bottom of the ocean? • Alfred ___ theory is called Continental Drift. • It is the longest mountain range in the world. • The same _____ have been found across continents. • The theory that the continents slowly move over time. • ...
Continental Drift Theory and Seafloor Spreading 2021-09-17
Across
- Using sound waves, Marie Tharp began to map out the _____ ______.
- The theory that the continents slowly move over time.
- The mountain circles the globe and connects all the ___________.
- Supercontinent made of ALL continents
- The _____ seafloor is getting pushed out towards the continents.
- Mountain ranges end abruptly on one ________ and pick back up on another.
- A geologic process in which tectonic plates—large slabs of Earth's lithosphere—split apart from each other.
- It is the longest mountain range in the world.
- The less-dense material _______, often forming a mountain.
Down
- Pangea existed _______ of years ago.
- The same _____ have been found across continents.
- The new seafloor is being __________ at the Mid Ocean Ridge.
- All of the continents seem to fit together like a _____.
- A group of linked ideas intended to explain something.
- Even the layers of ____ within these mountains match up.
- What did they find at the bottom of the ocean?
- Alfred ___ theory is called Continental Drift.
- Since she was a _______, she was not allowed to go out onto boats to conduct research
- Seafloor spreading occurs at ________ plate boundaries.
19 Clues: Pangea existed _______ of years ago. • Supercontinent made of ALL continents • What did they find at the bottom of the ocean? • Alfred ___ theory is called Continental Drift. • It is the longest mountain range in the world. • The same _____ have been found across continents. • The theory that the continents slowly move over time. • ...
Continental Drift Theory and Seafloor Spreading 2021-09-17
Across
- The same _____ have been found across continents.
- Since she was a _______, she was not allowed to go out onto boats to conduct research
- Using sound waves, Marie Tharp began to map out the _____ ______.
- A geologic process in which tectonic plates—large slabs of Earth's lithosphere—split apart from each other.
- Seafloor spreading occurs at ________ plate boundaries.
- A group of linked ideas intended to explain something.
- The new seafloor is being __________ at the Mid Ocean Ridge.
- Pangea existed _______ of years ago.
- Mountain ranges end abruptly on one ________ and pick back up on another.
- What did they find at the bottom of the ocean?
Down
- It is the longest mountain range in the world.
- All of the continents seem to fit together like a _____.
- The _____ seafloor is getting pushed out towards the continents.
- Supercontinent made of ALL continents
- The theory that the continents slowly move over time.
- Alfred ___ theory is called Continental Drift.
- The mountain circles the globe and connects all the ___________.
- Even the layers of ____ within these mountains match up.
- The less-dense material _______, often forming a mountain.
19 Clues: Pangea existed _______ of years ago. • Supercontinent made of ALL continents • It is the longest mountain range in the world. • Alfred ___ theory is called Continental Drift. • What did they find at the bottom of the ocean? • The same _____ have been found across continents. • The theory that the continents slowly move over time. • ...
Scientific Revolution 2021-05-04
Across
- Confirmed the Heliocentric Theory through his work and writings, and was forced to "recant" his books and live the rest of his life under house arrest
- instrument that measures temperature
- The Father of Modern Medicine (oath named after him)
- credited with coming up with the Scientific Method
- First to write of the Heliocentric Theory
- Tried to explain the universe in mathematical terms - all existing in "harmony"
- instrument that allowed people to see "the world above," peering farther from earth than had ever before been possible
- 1628 - accurately described the circulatory system
Down
- Corrected the mistaken belief that objects in the solar system traveled in perfect circular orbits, asserting that they traveled along elliptical paths.
- 14th Cent. Jewish astronomer who invented an instrument to measure the distance between objects in the sky
- Studied anatomy - found that arteries were filled with blood (not air!)
- Christian scholar (1200s) who tried to show that faith and reason could exist in harmony
- The Father of Geometry
- instrument that allowed people to discover "the world below" which had previously been too small for human eyes to see
- believed one should question everything - and doubt, until it has been proven by reason
- First to write about the Geocentric Theory
- instrument that measures atmospheric pressure
- Expanded Geocentric Theory - from fallen earth to perfect heaven
- Three Laws of Motion and Universal Gravitation
19 Clues: The Father of Geometry • instrument that measures temperature • First to write of the Heliocentric Theory • First to write about the Geocentric Theory • instrument that measures atmospheric pressure • Three Laws of Motion and Universal Gravitation • credited with coming up with the Scientific Method • 1628 - accurately described the circulatory system • ...
King's Theory 2016-07-20
Across
- king’s theory consists of three dynamic systems: Individuals, groups and ______________
- _________Key component of King's theory
- One of the King's theory interacting systems: personal, social and ___________.
- Kings theory highlights the importance of the participation of all ____________.
- Organization, authority, power, status, and decision-making are key concepts for_______________ system.
Down
- Purposeful interactions, that lead to goal attainment: _____________.
- According to King’s theory the client and the nurse are __________ system
- increases mutual goal setting between nurses and clients that leads to satisfaction.
- King's theory is base on systems theory, the behavioral sciences, and deductive and inductive ____________________.
- _________ experienced by clients and nurses decreases transactions in nurse-client interactions.
10 Clues: _________Key component of King's theory • Purposeful interactions, that lead to goal attainment: _____________. • According to King’s theory the client and the nurse are __________ system • One of the King's theory interacting systems: personal, social and ___________. • Kings theory highlights the importance of the participation of all ____________. • ...
Quiz Vocab 4-1 2022-11-04
Across
- schedule - listing showing the quantity demanded at all possible prices that might prevail in the market at a given time
- - branch of economic theory that deals with behavior and deciscion making small units such as individuals and firm
- demand curve - demand curve that shows the quantities demanded by everyone who is willing and able to purchase a product at all possible prices at one moment in time
- - combination of quantities that someone would be willing and able to buy over a range of a possible prices at a given moment.
- - decrease in additional satisfaction or usefulness as additional units of a product are acquried
Down
- - something that motivates
- - rule stating that more will be demanded at lower prices and less at higher prices
- - to predominate
- curve - graph showing the quantity demanded at each and every possible prices that might prevail in the market at a given time
- - additional satisfaction or usefulness obtained from acquiring or consuming one more unit of a product
- - in the opposite way
11 Clues: - to predominate • - in the opposite way • - something that motivates • - rule stating that more will be demanded at lower prices and less at higher prices • - decrease in additional satisfaction or usefulness as additional units of a product are acquried • - additional satisfaction or usefulness obtained from acquiring or consuming one more unit of a product • ...
火眼金睛 2022-03-23
Across
- a basic concept in philosophy of mind concerning intrinsic non-representational properties.
- an important concept in laozi's theory
- a philosopher who had an extremely regular schedule.
- the Phosphorus is also the?
- a school of thought in ethics, bentham as one of its proponents.
- a contemporary thinker whose theory has a lot to do with economics, philosophy as well as politics and his works inspired the foundation of many communist regimes in the twentieth century.
Down
- an ancient philosopher whose theory is always about changing and resting and has a famous saying:we step an do not step into the same rivers.
- the “science” that studied “being as such” or “the first causes of things” or “things that do not change”
- aposteriori as opposed to...?
- a core concept in plato's theory, making knowledge possible.
- no matter what it is, it's not a real predicate...
- a virtue of great significance according to socrates, which all other kinds of virtue can be reduced to.
- the fundamental element composing the world in thale‘s theory.
13 Clues: the Phosphorus is also the? • aposteriori as opposed to...? • an important concept in laozi's theory • no matter what it is, it's not a real predicate... • a philosopher who had an extremely regular schedule. • a core concept in plato's theory, making knowledge possible. • the fundamental element composing the world in thale‘s theory. • ...
3.1.7 2022-02-22
Across
- This provides management a plan for future operations
- This has to do with the controlling, determining, and controlling costs particularly those costs in producing a product.
- These people are interested in information to enable them to assess the ability of the firm to provide remuneration and others.
- the systematic and chronological recording of business transactions
- he is interested to know whether the business should be maintained, increases, decreased, or disposed of completely.
- This includes preparation and filing of income tax returns.
- The one who asks questions before granting a loan
- It is a professional service rendered by a Certified Public Accountant and his employees to the public for a fee.
- interested in the financial statement to determine whether to acquire ownership in the firm.
- It is accounting job done by private business enterprises.
- This is the principal service that a public accountant offers
- After each accounting period, data recorded are summarized through financial statements.
Down
- referred to as the cost of earning revenues
- needs accounting information to regulate the firm’s activities and determine the basins for taxation policies
- in this phase, items are sorted and grouped.
- obligations that the firm owes to other individuals or organization for the acquisitions of goods and services.
- the systematic and chronological recording of the financial transactions of an enterprise
- an association of two or more persons to carry on as co-owners of a business for profit.
- business owned by five or more persons whose ownership is evidenced by shares of stocks. Each owner is called stockholder.
- This includes the recording transactions and preparing financial reports for the use of the management, owners, creditors.
- things of value that are owned and used by the enterprise in its operations
- reports the revenues earned by a company during a given period of time
22 Clues: referred to as the cost of earning revenues • in this phase, items are sorted and grouped. • The one who asks questions before granting a loan • This provides management a plan for future operations • It is accounting job done by private business enterprises. • This includes preparation and filing of income tax returns. • ...
Author names 2020-03-23
Across
- hypnosis
- Psychosocial theory
- Tell-show-do
- used N2O/O2 for inhalation sedation
- Classical conditioning
- Systematic Desensitization
- appreciated psychotropic effects of nitrous oxide
- Needle desensitization
Down
- Cognitive theory
- Hand-over-mouth
- social learning theory
- Operant conditioning
- Used nitrous oxide for analgesia
- Psychosexual theory
- Heirarchy of needs
15 Clues: hypnosis • Tell-show-do • Hand-over-mouth • Cognitive theory • Heirarchy of needs • Psychosocial theory • Psychosexual theory • Operant conditioning • social learning theory • Classical conditioning • Needle desensitization • Systematic Desensitization • Used nitrous oxide for analgesia • used N2O/O2 for inhalation sedation • appreciated psychotropic effects of nitrous oxide
Theory of flight two 2014-01-15
Across
- Rotation about the lateral axis.
- Controls the aircraft in pitch.
- Mass balancing prevents this.
- Rotation about the normal axis.
- brakes Aerodynamic brakes.
- A span wise gap in a wing to maintain boundary layer.
- balance An aerodynamic balance projecting forward of a control surface.
- Controls movement about the longitudinal axis.
- Used on large aircraft to reduce stability.
- Lowering the flaps increases this.
Down
- Creates lateral stability.
- Axis The axis through the centre of the fuselage from nose to tail.
- Can be a brake or a flight control.
- Hinged surfaces at the rear of the wing designed to change its camber.
- stability The ability of an aircraft to return to smooth flight once disturbed.
- Rotation of an aircraft around the longitudinal axis.
- moveable surfaces on the leading edge designed to increase lift at high angles of attack.
- Controls yaw.
18 Clues: Controls yaw. • Creates lateral stability. • brakes Aerodynamic brakes. • Mass balancing prevents this. • Controls the aircraft in pitch. • Rotation about the normal axis. • Rotation about the lateral axis. • Lowering the flaps increases this. • Can be a brake or a flight control. • Used on large aircraft to reduce stability. • Controls movement about the longitudinal axis. • ...
Theory of Knowledge Crossword 2025-04-30
Across
- Thoughts about the past
- What we use to communicate
- Something females have a lot of
- When we prevaricate, we avoid this
- Place where you can hear your own thoughts parroted back to you
- Trials can turn on this
- What we call it when we are happy to find a certain answer
- How we determine right from wrong
- Believing in something
- How we communicate without words
Down
- How we approach chemistry, biology, etc.
- We live our lives by our __________
- Something children have a lot of
- When you are attracted to someone, you feel a _____________
- Reason
- How one sees the world
- How we perceive the world
- Study of the past
18 Clues: Reason • Study of the past • How one sees the world • Believing in something • Thoughts about the past • Trials can turn on this • How we perceive the world • What we use to communicate • Something females have a lot of • Something children have a lot of • How we communicate without words • How we determine right from wrong • When we prevaricate, we avoid this • ...
Enlightenment 2020-10-30
Across
- An instrument used to see objects that are too small to be seen by the naked eye
- Saw Jupiter had 4 moons, sun had dark spots, and that the Earth's moon isn't smooth with a telescope
- human that believed the sun was the center of the universe, started the heliocentric theory
- French man that helped create the idea of the Scientific Method
- Helped Descartes create the Scientific Method
- Founder of modern chemistry
- time when scholars started to publish works that challenge the church and ancient thinkers
- A way in the Enlightenment for women and men to congregate for intellectual discourse
- theory that the earth is the center of the universe
- Female philosopher that believed women should have the same education as men
- Believe that people should be given the death sentence only if that is the only way for that person to be restrained
- Actual name is Francois Marie Arouet; believed that the government and church were corrupted
Down
- French way of saying philosopher
- English man that believe in Self-Governed people
- theory that the sun is the center of the universe
- The theory about people giving up some freedom for state/government protection
- An instrument used to see outer space more easily; Galileo was said to make one of these
- Created a vaccine for Small Pox
- Believed the planets were orbiting around the sun in an elliptical orbit
- Person that created the ideas of checks and balances in a government
- English man who created the idea of the social contract
- French man that believed in Direct Democracy
- Made the laws of gravity and thought god was the creator of the universe
23 Clues: Founder of modern chemistry • Created a vaccine for Small Pox • French way of saying philosopher • French man that believed in Direct Democracy • Helped Descartes create the Scientific Method • English man that believe in Self-Governed people • theory that the sun is the center of the universe • theory that the earth is the center of the universe • ...
Economics 2013-12-02
Across
- marginal revolution economist from switzerland
- marginal revolution economist from US
- suported free trade
- written by adam smith
- condemned in excessive luxury usury and unproductive labor
- specie flow theory
- advocates stable monetary policy
- theory of population and economic decline
- decorated soldier and student of Socrates
- marginal revolution economist from australia
- was the driving force behind the return to classical economics
- true father of modern economics
- talk about alienation and exploitation of the workers
- marginal revolution economist from england
- lead character on our story.
- agriculture as the most productive sector of the economy
Down
- instituionalist who challenged smith's theory
- eminent surgeon and doctor
- one of the greek thought
- "natural effect of commerce is to lead to peace
- vacillated between liberty and socialism
- wrote the fable of the bees
- "law of subsistence wages and permanent misery of the working class
- leading french physiocrat
- also called the great depression.
- advantage of thrift, free trade and growing population
- believed in private property
- industry is more productive than agriculture
- they resuscitated the invisible hand of smith
- was an absolutist
30 Clues: was an absolutist • specie flow theory • suported free trade • written by adam smith • one of the greek thought • leading french physiocrat • eminent surgeon and doctor • wrote the fable of the bees • believed in private property • lead character on our story. • true father of modern economics • advocates stable monetary policy • also called the great depression. • ...
PSY2003 Group Memberships 2020-10-27
Across
- Abi goes to a Newcastle United football match and thinks of herself as part of the club. What is she doing?
- The Minimal Group Paradigm demonstrates this effect.
- According to Social Comparison Theory, this is the kind of comparison we make if want to feel better about ourselves.
- When group boundaries are seen as non-permeable but hierarchies are not seen as fixed, then this occurs.
- We strive for this as it helps us establish coherent groups.
- This type of group encompasses all others.
- The classic social psychology experiment on the effect of group memberships (abbr).
- General term for countries that are not individualistic.
- The Robber's Cave experiment can be criticised for not taking into account these differences.
- People use this to tell a story about their lives / a type of story.
- Ask for this at the cocktail bar if you want the group to influence you in a dangerous way.
- This historical surprise attack was an example of the dangers of groupthink.
- Another word for prototype.
- Developed Social Comparison Theory
- Which group we choose to identify with depends on this.
- Group memberships help to reduce this.
Down
- The type of fit an object displays when it shows the expected characteristics for group categorisation.
- The classic term for looking within.
- How we see ourselves.
- Groups influence individuals by pulling them in the direction they are _________.
- The process of maximising differences between groups and minimising differences within groups.
- A fuzzy set of attributes?
- Developed Social Identity Theory
- This concept is consistent with both RCGT and SIT.
- The type of fit an object displays when it behaves in the expected way for group categorisation.
- Elfs (anagram)
- When other people react to us, they behave like this common household item.
- Developed Self-Categorisation Theory
- According to Social Comparison Theory, this is the kind of comparison we make if we want to improve.
- Cognitive term for the framework in which we see the world.
- We do this a lot on social media to show other people who we really are.
31 Clues: Elfs (anagram) • How we see ourselves. • A fuzzy set of attributes? • Another word for prototype. • Developed Social Identity Theory • Developed Social Comparison Theory • The classic term for looking within. • Developed Self-Categorisation Theory • Group memberships help to reduce this. • This type of group encompasses all others. • ...
Theory of Knowledge Review 2023-05-15
Across
- He believed that objects are only a collection of ideas
- All things that exist are made of matter
- Is concerned with the ultimate nature of reality
- He believed that Neo was the One
- He questioned the existence of the table
- ____ Problem that leads to an infinite change of reasoning
- Metaphysics is often concerned with _____ causes (God?)
- The belief that valid knowledge only comes through the mind
- The study of knowledge
Down
- Reality is inseparable from human perception
- Reality has two parts; physical and non-physical
- He believed life has no value except what we put on it ourselves (and in the Superman)
- School of thought that believes life is pointless
- The view that valid knowledge only comes through the senses
- ____ metaphysics is concerned with free-will, the mind-body problem
- The view that questions if valid knowledge is attainable
- He believed our minds are empty when we are born
- He believed the universe is made up of atoms bumping into each other
18 Clues: The study of knowledge • He believed that Neo was the One • All things that exist are made of matter • He questioned the existence of the table • Reality is inseparable from human perception • Reality has two parts; physical and non-physical • Is concerned with the ultimate nature of reality • He believed our minds are empty when we are born • ...
Educational Leaders 2023-03-01
Across
- learning by doing
- taxonomy of education
- multiple intelligence theory
- psychosocial theory
- socratic method
Down
- educated teachers to teach kindergarten
- social learning theory
- made blackboards in the United States
- zone of proximal development
- theory of cognitive development
- operate and classical conditioning
11 Clues: socratic method • learning by doing • psychosocial theory • taxonomy of education • social learning theory • multiple intelligence theory • zone of proximal development • theory of cognitive development • operate and classical conditioning • made blackboards in the United States • educated teachers to teach kindergarten
Enlightenment 2022-02-23
Across
- wanted to abolish torture, believed that the punishment should fit the crime done
- used the microscope to study bacteria and red blood cells.
- Invented the scientific method (the first modern chemist)
- invented the first vaccine, to prevent smallpox.
- started the idea of the Heliocentric theory
- characterized by dull, dark colors and strong lines.
- believed in rights for women.
- he perfected the telescope
- A person who rules with absolute power.
Down
- believed in separation of powers and checks and balances.
- Developed analytical geometry, which connected geometry and algebra
- believed that everyone was born with natural rights, the government should follow the social contract.
- the theory that the sun is the center of the universe.
- believed the planets orbit elliptically
- the theory that the earth is the center of the solar system.
- The people who presented new ways of thinking during the Enlightenment.
- believed that people are not truly free as long as there are laws, the government should follow the social contract.
- believed in freedom of speech and religion, wrote a book, making fun of the government.
- is characterized by soft lines and colors.
- parties where people meet to discuss new ideas.
20 Clues: he perfected the telescope • believed in rights for women. • believed the planets orbit elliptically • A person who rules with absolute power. • is characterized by soft lines and colors. • started the idea of the Heliocentric theory • parties where people meet to discuss new ideas. • invented the first vaccine, to prevent smallpox. • ...
Scientific Methods in Psychology 2025-04-02
Across
- _______ definition: Procedures or operations that specify how to manipulate or measure a construct
- ______ validity: The extent to which causal statements about the relations among variables can be made
- A good theory explains how variables relate to one another
- A phenomenon studied by psychologists might not literally exist.
- ______ empiricism: Denies existence unless you can directly observe something
- A good theory must be able to make predictions that are open to empirical refutation
- ______ reasoning: If the premises are true (valid), then the conclusion is valid (General to Specific)
- "A testable prediction about how the world will behave if a theory is correct" (OpenStax, 2079).
- ____ statement: Vague, general statements about personality that seem specifically unique to an individual
- ______ variable: An element in the experiment being measured or observed Independent
- Similarity-Uniqueness ______: Everything has infinite similarities and differences
- Knowledge is developed through observation
- ______ fallacy: Mistaking the name of a phenomenon for an explanation
Down
- An element in the experiment being manipulated Behavioural variables - Any observable response of an organism
- ______ validity: The extent to which the findings of a study can be generalised beyond the study itself
- A system of theories, assumptions, and methods incorrectly regarded as scientific (aka false science)
- Must make specific, testable predictions that are confirmed by observation
- ______ empiricism: Accepts the existence of concepts via indirect observation
- A good theory is no more complex than it needs to be to explain behaviour (Simple)
- ______ reasoning: If it's true in a particular situation, assume it is true in general (Specific to General)
- "a well-developed set of ideas that propose an explanation for observed phenomena" (OpenStax, 2079)
- _______ variables: (subject variables) Characteristics of an organism that can be used to classify the organism for research purposes
- _______ variables: Environmental factors that have actual or potential effects on behavioural variables
23 Clues: Knowledge is developed through observation • A good theory explains how variables relate to one another • A phenomenon studied by psychologists might not literally exist. • ______ fallacy: Mistaking the name of a phenomenon for an explanation • Must make specific, testable predictions that are confirmed by observation • ...
TFN 2022-12-03
Across
- a sequence of behaviors involving mental and physical action
- duration between the occurrence of one event and occurrence of another event
- it is a process of organizing, interpreting and transforming information from sense data and memory
- THEORIES, Backbone of clinical care
- era wherein nurses saw the need for nursing research
- last name of the theorist who authored Culture Care Diveryand Universality
- scientific knowledge can be derived only from sensory experience
- this originally refers to home, or to the place where a human being feels at home
- it is defined as the distinguishing characteristic of an energy field perceived as a single wave
- In this stage, the person has no background or experience of the situation in which he or she is involved
- constitutes one of the basic concepts of caritative caring ethics
- It is the primary method of data collection used to evaluate the client's response to the intervention
- it is a basic generalization that is accepted as true and can be used as a basis for reasoning or conduct
- She presented her 4 conservation principles of nursing
- who is the author of the theory Science of Unitary Human Being. (Last name/surname only)
- A nonlinear domain without spatial or temporal attributes
- this criteria refers to the consistency in terms of terminology and structure
- last name of the theorist who authored the theory of 21 Nursing Problems
- the holistic level of wellness that a person experiences
Down
- the human field and environmental field are constantly exchanging energy
- refers to the drama of suffering
- whose theory is Philosophy and Science of Caring (last name only)
- this means love and charity, Eros and agape (unconditional love) are united.
- this stage is typically a nurse with 2-3 years experience on the job in the same area or in similar day-to-day situations
- what nursing problem is an apparent condition
- Flying mammal
- process of nursing perception, conceptualization, and critical thinking involving multiple experiences in which changes in concepts, skills, symbols, habits and values
- it is specific to academia and refers to a branch of education, a department of learning, or a domain of knowledge
- the potential for process, movement and change
- She authored the Care, Core Cure Theory. (Last name only)
- method for describing l, explaining and predicting causes or outcomes of interventions
- Florence Nightingale is called the angel of what war?
- Likes to chase mice
- who is the author of the theory Self-Care Deficit Nursing Theory (last name/surname)
- She is the founder of modern nursing
- She is considered as the First Truly International Nurse. (Last name only)
- this kind theory is broad in scope and highly abstract conceptually
- Name of the Queen of Great Britain who gave Royal Red Cross (RRC) award to Florence Nightingale
- it refers to the specialized field of practice founded on the theoretical structure of the science or knowledge of the discipline and accompanying practice abilities
- the external and internal aspects of life that influence the person
- Large marsupial
- Era wherein nursing began to embrace science in the curricula
- This refers to the act that occurs when the nurse welcomes the patient to the caring communion
- Man's best friend
- Has a trunk
45 Clues: Has a trunk • Flying mammal • Large marsupial • Man's best friend • Likes to chase mice • refers to the drama of suffering • THEORIES, Backbone of clinical care • She is the founder of modern nursing • what nursing problem is an apparent condition • the potential for process, movement and change • era wherein nurses saw the need for nursing research • ...
Studyguide-Lauren Dobbins 2013-03-12
Across
- A persons belief about their ability to perform behaviors that should bring about a desired outcome.
- The ego's way of keeping threatening and unacceptable material out of consciousness and thereby reducing anxiety.
- Who came up with the Person Centered Theory?
- Who came up with the birth order theory?
- The unconscious part of the mind that contains the basic drives for reproduction, survival, and agression.
- A sleeting but intense moment when you feel happy, absorbed, and extreamly capable.
- The person who we would like to be. It consists of our goals and ambitions in life.
- A projective personality test in which you are shown 10 symmetrical inkblots and asked what each might be depicting.
- When there is a breakdown in your unitary sense of self.
- ORDER Theory about a person's rank by age among his or her siblings.
- A personality test that asks direct, clearly understood questions about your conscious thoughts, feelings, and behavior.
Down
- Also known as Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory. It is an objective personality test consisting of true-false questions that measure various personality dimensions and clinical conditions such as depression.
- A personality theory that examines how people analyze and use information about themselves and about others through social interaction.
- A trait theory asserting that personality consists of five basic traits. Also known as O.C.E.A.N.
- The process of fulfilling your potential.
- Who came up with the idea of self actualization?
- What you are now or even what you think you are.
- The part of the mind that counterbalances the more primative demand for the id.
- Who created the Inkblot Test?
- The degree to which you expect that what happens to you in life depends on your own actions and personal qualities versus the actions of uncontrollable environmental forces.
- A psychological test that asks you to respond to ambiguous stimuli or situations in ways that reveal your unconscious motives and desires.
- The part of the mind that balances the demand for the id, superego, and reality.
- A test in which you "project" your inner feelings and motives through the stories you make up about pictures.
23 Clues: Who created the Inkblot Test? • Who came up with the birth order theory? • The process of fulfilling your potential. • Who came up with the Person Centered Theory? • Who came up with the idea of self actualization? • What you are now or even what you think you are. • When there is a breakdown in your unitary sense of self. • ...
CH 27 & 6 2015-12-02
Across
- This analysis involves splitting the effect size information from studies into distinct categorical groups
- this term refers to the analysis of the theoretical underpinnings on which the studies are grounded.
- This model assumes a single true effect size underlies all study results and that observed estimates vary only as a function of chance
- The explicit reporting guideline for meta-analyses of RCTs
- In Roy's Adaptation Model, humans are viewed as _______ adaptive systems who cope with environmental change through the process of adaptation
- the explicit reporting guideline for meta-analysis of observational studies
- These are graphic, theory-driven representations of phenomena and their interrelationships using symbols or diagrams and minimal use of words.
- This literature includes unpublished works.
- visual inspection of heterogeneity can most readily be accomplished by constructing this
- Paterson and colleagues developed this method of metasynthesis
- This theory is a paradigm that involves a critique of society and societal processes and structures.
Down
- the overall conceptual underpinnings of a study
- These theories are originally non-nursing models used by nurse researchers
- This model assumes that each study estimates different yet related true effects
- The major components of the HBM include perceived susceptibility, ________, perceived benefits and costs, motivation and enabling or modifying factors.
- In both qualitative and quantitative studies, researchers sometimes use a theory or model as an organizing________
- these theories are developed when appropriateness of borrowed theories are confirmed.
- this is the study of the methodologic rigor of the studies included in the metasynthesis
- this type of theory attempts to describe large segments of the human experience
- A broad abstract characterization of phenomena
20 Clues: This literature includes unpublished works. • A broad abstract characterization of phenomena • the overall conceptual underpinnings of a study • The explicit reporting guideline for meta-analyses of RCTs • Paterson and colleagues developed this method of metasynthesis • These theories are originally non-nursing models used by nurse researchers • ...
bl actors and characters 2023-09-18
Across
- ohm bad buddy
- ta kinnporsche
- sing not me
- tong kinnporsche
- gun not me
- jimmy bad buddy
- off not me
- first moonlight chicken
- fourth moonlight chicken
- first the eclipse
Down
- off theory of love
- earth a tale of thousand stars
- barcode kinnporsche
- win 2gether
- tul manner of death
- gun theory of love
- joe heartstopper
- mix moonlight chicken
- bible kinnporsche
- kit heartstopper
- gemini my school president
21 Clues: gun not me • off not me • sing not me • win 2gether • ohm bad buddy • ta kinnporsche • jimmy bad buddy • tong kinnporsche • joe heartstopper • kit heartstopper • bible kinnporsche • first the eclipse • off theory of love • gun theory of love • barcode kinnporsche • tul manner of death • mix moonlight chicken • first moonlight chicken • fourth moonlight chicken • gemini my school president • ...
Nursing Theorists 2022-10-07
Across
- Imogene king's theory is
- Reasoning is based on social rules and forms.
- Suggest that the way boys and girl are raised in our own society leads to a difference in moral reasoning.
- state and process of being and becoming integrated and whole health.
- Evaluating the self.
- Give one of Johnson's 7 subsystems.
- ' to Human relationship model is by
- humans are unique, and capable of growth and learning.
- Devised a theory in which he explained six stages of moral development divided into three levels.
Down
- The lady with the lamp.
- Give one of the concepts common in nursing theory.
- human interaction relies on communication.
- The term is given to the body of knowledge that is used to support nursing practice.
- The conservation model is from
- Defines adaptation as the adjustment of living matter to other living things to environmental conditions.
- Comprises those activities performed independently.
- Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process.
17 Clues: Evaluating the self. • The lady with the lamp. • Imogene king's theory is • The conservation model is from • Give one of Johnson's 7 subsystems. • ' to Human relationship model is by • human interaction relies on communication. • Reasoning is based on social rules and forms. • Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process. • ...
Continental Drift Theory and Seafloor Spreading 2021-09-17
Across
- What did they find at the bottom of the ocean?
- The new seafloor is being __________ at the Mid Ocean Ridge.
- Pangea existed _______ of years ago.
- Even the layers of ____ within these mountains match up.
- The _____ seafloor is getting pushed out towards the continents.
- Supercontinent made of ALL continents
- It is the longest mountain range in the world.
- Since she was a _______, she was not allowed to go out onto boats to conduct research
- The theory that the continents slowly move over time.
- Seafloor spreading occurs at ________ plate boundaries.
- Using sound waves, Marie Tharp began to map out the _____ ______.
Down
- Mountain ranges end abruptly on one ________ and pick back up on another.
- A geologic process in which tectonic plates—large slabs of Earth's lithosphere—split apart from each other.
- The mountain circles the globe and connects all the ___________.
- A group of linked ideas intended to explain something.
- The less-dense material _______, often forming a mountain.
- All of the continents seem to fit together like a _____.
- The same _____ have been found across continents.
- Alfred ___ theory is called Continental Drift.
19 Clues: Pangea existed _______ of years ago. • Supercontinent made of ALL continents • What did they find at the bottom of the ocean? • It is the longest mountain range in the world. • Alfred ___ theory is called Continental Drift. • The same _____ have been found across continents. • The theory that the continents slowly move over time. • ...
The Universe Crossword 2015-06-02
Across
- What we live in and without neither us nor time would exist. Constantly expanding
- The name of our galaxy
- Name given to interstellar dust beyond the Milky Way
- Did not exist before the Universe came to be. Space and T___
- The Sun is an example of one of these
- Main proof of the Big Bang Theory. CMB
- The nearest star to us
Down
- The most commonly believed theory for the origin of the Universe
- The name given to a group of planets revolving around a star
- We live on one of these
- Other commonly known theory for the origin of the Universe
- A device used to explore the universe
- The type of telescope used to detect cosmic microwave background
- The closest natural satellite
- What happens to light when an object travels away from us VERY quickly
- A collection of planets is one of these
16 Clues: The name of our galaxy • The nearest star to us • We live on one of these • The closest natural satellite • A device used to explore the universe • The Sun is an example of one of these • Main proof of the Big Bang Theory. CMB • A collection of planets is one of these • Name given to interstellar dust beyond the Milky Way • ...
The Universe Crossword 2015-06-02
Across
- Main proof of the Big Bang Theory. CMB
- The closest natural satellite
- Other commonly known theory for the origin of the Universe
- The name of our galaxy
- The Sun is an example of one of these
- Name given to interstellar dust beyond the Milky Way
- The nearest star to us
- Did not exist before the Universe came to be. Space and T___
Down
- What we live in and without neither us nor time would exist. Constantly expanding
- What happens to light when an object travels away from us VERY quickly
- The name given to a group of planets revolving around a star
- The type of telescope used to detect cosmic microwave background
- The most commonly believed theory for the origin of the Universe
- A collection of planets is one of these
- A device used to explore the universe
- We live on one of these
16 Clues: The name of our galaxy • The nearest star to us • We live on one of these • The closest natural satellite • A device used to explore the universe • The Sun is an example of one of these • Main proof of the Big Bang Theory. CMB • A collection of planets is one of these • Name given to interstellar dust beyond the Milky Way • ...
The Universe Crossword 2015-06-02
Across
- Name given to interstellar dust beyond the Milky Way
- What happens to light when an object travels away from us VERY quickly
- The Sun is an example of one of these
- Did not exist before the Universe came to be. Space and T___
- Main proof of the Big Bang Theory. CMB
- A device used to explore the universe
- What we live in and without neither us nor time would exist. Constantly expanding
- We live on one of these
Down
- The name given to a group of planets revolving around a star
- The type of telescope used to detect cosmic microwave background
- Other commonly known theory for the origin of the Universe
- The closest natural satellite
- A collection of planets is one of these
- The name of our galaxy
- The nearest star to us
- The most commonly believed theory for the origin of the Universe
16 Clues: The name of our galaxy • The nearest star to us • We live on one of these • The closest natural satellite • The Sun is an example of one of these • A device used to explore the universe • Main proof of the Big Bang Theory. CMB • A collection of planets is one of these • Name given to interstellar dust beyond the Milky Way • ...
Altruism Crossword Puzzle 2023-04-19
Across
- an emotional reaction of feelings of concern and understanding in response to another person’s situation
- the effect of other people/witnesses on a person's likelihood of helping someone in need
- our evaluation and judgement of how we should behave in or react to certain situations
- the form of altruism where the act of altruism is completely unselfish and done with no other motives
- the social expectation to return favors and acts of altruism
Down
- the theory that says we are more likely to help others who are in the same group as us or are similar to us.
- behavior or actions meant to benefit others and result in positive social effects
- the warm, positive emotion experienced as a result of witnessing altruistic acts of “moral beauty.”
- factors like rewards that could influence a person's altruism
- the theory that our motive for altruism is to get help in return in the future
- the theory that says our motive for altruism is out of self-interest and a cost-benefit analysis
- weighing the costs and benefits of your action
- another word for pure altruism
- societal expectations of how we are supposed to behave
- the act of helping someone else without being motivated by your own want/need
15 Clues: another word for pure altruism • weighing the costs and benefits of your action • societal expectations of how we are supposed to behave • the social expectation to return favors and acts of altruism • factors like rewards that could influence a person's altruism • the act of helping someone else without being motivated by your own want/need • ...
Chapter 7 Vocabulary 2023-02-23
Across
- the removal of government controls over a market
- of time to drive competitors out of the market.
- right to sell a good or service within an exclusive market
- pricing selling a product below cost for a short
Down
- it can
- when two or more companies join to form a single firm
- up cost the expenses a new business must pay begin to produce and sell goods
- a product such as petroleum or mile that is considered the same no matter who producers or sells it.
- to entry any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market
- monopoly a market that runs most efficiently when one large firm supplies all out of outpost
- of scale factors that cause a producer's average cost per unit to fall as the outpost rises.
- a license that gives the inventor of a n
12 Clues: it can • a license that gives the inventor of a n • of time to drive competitors out of the market. • the removal of government controls over a market • pricing selling a product below cost for a short • when two or more companies join to form a single firm • right to sell a good or service within an exclusive market • ...
Famous Scientists 2023-06-17
Across
- - Proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection
- - Italian physician and physicist who studied animal electricity
- - Astronomer known for Hubble's law and the Hubble Space Telescope
- - Proposed the heliocentric model of the solar system
- - Pioneering scientist who discovered polonium and radium
- - German astronomer known for his laws of planetary motion
- and Crick - Discovered the structure of DNA, the double helix
- - Chemist and X-ray crystallographer who made key contributions to DNA structure
- - Created the periodic table of elements
- - Made significant contributions to astronomy and the scientific method
Down
- - Discovered radioactivity and won Nobel Prizes in Physics and Chemistry
- - Psychologist known for his work on classical conditioning
- - Developed the germ theory of disease and invented pasteurization
- - Developed the laws of electromagnetic induction and electrolysis
- - Inventor and electrical engineer known for contributions to AC power systems
- - Theoretical physicist known for his work on black holes and cosmology
- - Considered the father of modern genetics for his work on pea plants
- - Formulated the laws of motion and universal gravitation
- - Developed the first effective polio vaccine
- - Developed the theory of relativity and famous equation E=mc²
20 Clues: - Created the periodic table of elements • - Developed the first effective polio vaccine • - Proposed the heliocentric model of the solar system • - Proposed the theory of evolution by natural selection • - Pioneering scientist who discovered polonium and radium • - Formulated the laws of motion and universal gravitation • ...
Chapter 7 2024-01-04
Across
- the theory that compliance with social norms requires strains of bonds between individual and society
- behavior that overconforms to social expectations
- an act committed in violation of the law
- an undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- a social condition in which norms are weak conflicting, or absent
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishments
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- a system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- the process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
Down
- punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the frontal damage caused by their acts
- residuum process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- behavior that underconforms to accepted norms
- the theory that an individual's identity in proportion to the number of deviant acts
- job-related crimes committed by high-status people
- the theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- only occasional breaking of norms
- the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- ways to encourage conformity to society norms
- repetition of or return to criminal behavior
- deviance that becomes a lifestyle and part of an individual's identity
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms
24 Clues: only occasional breaking of norms • an act committed in violation of the law • repetition of or return to criminal behavior • behavior that underconforms to accepted norms • ways to encourage conformity to society norms • behavior that overconforms to social expectations • job-related crimes committed by high-status people • ...
Week 7 Review 2020-10-20
Across
- management theory that focusses on when a change occurs in one part of a business, the other parts are also affected, these relationships must be considered
- management theory focuses on the way managers should personally behave to motivate and coordinate employees
- management theory involves analyzing the relationship between human resources (people) and the tasks they perform to increase the efficiency with which the tasks are done
- management theory focuses on Change as a constant, so businesses must be flexible and innovative
- a person holding a lower position within an organization
- makes it easy for all members of an organization to understand who has authority over what processes/employees
Down
- management theory focused on forces, conditions, and influences outside the organization
- Power based on the rights that come with a position
- Management Theory Focuses on the development of highly efficient and effective organizational structure
- to assign responsibility and authority for a task to another person.
- Principle Employees should have only one immediate supervisor.
- management theory that states events cannot be controlled or predicted, need to function on the basis of shared values
12 Clues: Power based on the rights that come with a position • a person holding a lower position within an organization • Principle Employees should have only one immediate supervisor. • to assign responsibility and authority for a task to another person. • management theory focused on forces, conditions, and influences outside the organization • ...
Week 7 Review ADVANCED 2020-10-20
Across
- management theory that focusses on when a change occurs in one part of a business, the other parts are also affected, these relationships must be considered
- management theory focuses on the way managers should personally behave to motivate and coordinate employees
- management theory involves analyzing the relationship between human resources (people) and the tasks they perform to increase the efficiency with which the tasks are done
- management theory focuses on Change as a constant, so businesses must be flexible and innovative
- a person holding a lower position within an organization
- makes it easy for all members of an organization to understand who has authority over what processes/employees
Down
- management theory focused on forces, conditions, and influences outside the organization
- Power based on the rights that come with a position
- Management Theory Focuses on the development of highly efficient and effective organizational structure
- to assign responsibility and authority for a task to another person.
- Principle Employees should have only one immediate supervisor.
- management theory that states events cannot be controlled or predicted, need to function on the basis of shared values
12 Clues: Power based on the rights that come with a position • a person holding a lower position within an organization • Principle Employees should have only one immediate supervisor. • to assign responsibility and authority for a task to another person. • management theory focused on forces, conditions, and influences outside the organization • ...
QS5 LS Unit 4 2022-04-05
Across
- a raw material or primary agricultural product that can be bought and sold. (n)
- continuing; still in progress. (adj)
- to plan or invent something by careful thought. (v)
- to start something. (v)
- a person who acts as a link between people in order to try and bring about an agreement. (n)
- a person who campaigns to bring about political or social change. (n)
- significant as a cause of something but not necessarily obvious. (adj)
- deny someone access to a place, group, or legal privilege. (v)
- to grow new tissue after loss or damage. (v)
- extremely big. (adj)
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence. (n)
Down
- to have enough money to pay for something. (v)
- a business owned and run jointly by its members. (n)
- the state of being successful and having a lot of money. (n)
- to remove something completely. (v)
- an aspect or feature of a situation. (n)
- originating or occurring naturally in a particular place. (adj)
- the state or quality of being worthy of honour or respect. (n)
- a place that can be reached or entered; something easily understood. (adj)
- combine one thing with another or others to form a whole. (v)
- food needed to stay alive and healthy. (n)
- the part of a computer that performs operations on information put into it. (n)
- something that ensures a particular outcome. (v)
- more or less; not exact. (adj)
24 Clues: extremely big. (adj) • to start something. (v) • more or less; not exact. (adj) • to remove something completely. (v) • continuing; still in progress. (adj) • an aspect or feature of a situation. (n) • food needed to stay alive and healthy. (n) • to grow new tissue after loss or damage. (v) • to have enough money to pay for something. (v) • ...
English b vocab 2021-06-03
Across
- a statement or theory that is put forward as a premise to be maintained or proved.
- a figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind, used to make a description more emphatic or vivid
- the attribution of a personal nature or human characteristics to something nonhuman, or the representation of an abstract quality in human form.
- a seemingly absurd or self-contradictory statement or proposition that when investigated or explained may prove to be well founded or true.
- visually descriptive or figurative language, especially in a literary work.
- conversation between two or more people as a feature of a book, play, or movie.
- a traditional story, especially one concerning the early history of a people or explaining some natural or social phenomenon, and typically involving supernatural beings or events.
- a musical or vocal sound with reference to its pitch, quality, and strength.
- the most intense, exciting, or important point of something; a culmination or apex.
- a person who actively opposes or is hostile to someone or something; an adversary.
- a firm decision to do or not to do something
- the leading character or one of the major characters in a drama, movie, novel, or other fictional text.
Down
- a comprehensive description and explanation of an idea or theory.
- a figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction
- the subject of a talk, a piece of writing, a person's thoughts, or an exhibition; a topic.
- a story is the section of the plot following the climax, in which the tension stemming from the story's central conflict decreases and the story moves toward its conclusion.
- exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.
- a particular form of a language which is peculiar to a specific region or social group.
- a temporary state of mind or feeling.
- a related series of incidents in a literary plot that build toward the point of greatest interest
- the occurrence of the same letter or sound at the beginning of adjacent or closely connected words.
- the place or type of surroundings where something is positioned or where an event takes place.
- a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable.
- an expression designed to call something to mind without mentioning it explicitly; an indirect or passing reference
- a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning.
25 Clues: a temporary state of mind or feeling. • a firm decision to do or not to do something • a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning. • a comprehensive description and explanation of an idea or theory. • exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally. • visually descriptive or figurative language, especially in a literary work. • ...
Year 11- Economics crossword 2022-10-20
Across
- The maximum point in the economic cycle
- Goods and services with high elasticity of demand
- one of the four factors of production with the reward being profit
- one of the four factors of production with the reward being interest
- A fungible asset which holds some form of monetary value
- The minimum point in the economic cycle
- When we are all dead according to Keynes
- When a firm has complete control over a market
- one of the four factors of production with the reward being rent
- represents the ownership of an asset or company
Down
- A branch of economics which examines financial decision making process of individuals, households and businesses
- one of the four factors of production with the reward being wages
- Increase in prices
- The price of money
- how easily an asset can be spent
- A branch of economics which examines the behaviour and performance of the economy as a whole
- The total amount of given good a firm has
- Desire to purchase goods and services
18 Clues: Increase in prices • The price of money • how easily an asset can be spent • Desire to purchase goods and services • The maximum point in the economic cycle • The minimum point in the economic cycle • When we are all dead according to Keynes • The total amount of given good a firm has • When a firm has complete control over a market • ...
History and Approaches #1 2023-12-19
Across
- the study of how the brain enables the mind
- the theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience
- biologically informed approaches to the study of human behavior
- a general psychological approach that views mental life and behavior in terms of active adaptation to environmental challenges
- the study of how people think and process information--helps researchers understand the human brain
- the branch of study in psychology regarding the underlying factors affecting behavior
- the various ways of observation in psychology
Down
- The way that any genetically determined behaviour that enhances the ability to survive and reproduce will continue in future generations.
- a theory of learning that suggests that all behaviors are acquired through conditioning processes
- a perspective that emphasizes looking at the the whole person, and the uniqueness of each individual
- the scientific study of the human mind and its functions, especially those affecting behavior in a given context.
- the scientific investigation of basic psychological processes
- a theory of consciousness that seeks to analyze the elements of mental experiences
- describes the question of how much a person's characteristics are formed by either “nature” or “nurture.”
- the relationship between psychological processes and the underlying physiological events
- a set of fields that bring together psychology and social sciences such as sociology, anthropology, economics and political science.
- a theory suggesting that environment shapes human behavior.
17 Clues: the study of how the brain enables the mind • the various ways of observation in psychology • a theory suggesting that environment shapes human behavior. • the scientific investigation of basic psychological processes • the theory that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience • biologically informed approaches to the study of human behavior • ...
Plate Tectonics Crossword Puzzle 2022-11-13
Across
- Where two plates crash together, __ are pushed up.
- A __ valley forms at the place where two continental plates pull apart.
- The earth's landmasses and oceans sit on top of the tectonic plates.
- When two tectonic plates move away from each other, the boundary between them is called a __ boundary.
- Plate tectonics is the study of the movement of earth's __.
- What lies on top of the asthenosphere?
- A __ zone is where a continental plate and an oceanic plate collide, forcing the oceanic plate under the less dense continental plate.
- A __ collision occurs when two continental plates collide, pushing the continental crust up to form mountains.
- Which type of scientist studies the Earth?
- Theory explains how _ drifted.
Down
- Is the layer of the Earth that is soft because it is almost, but not quite melted.
- When the molten magma meets the material of the lithosphere, it moves across the surface which way?
- Heat causes the magma to rise up in the __.
- Volcanoes and earthquakes occur at plate ___ too.
- What causes plates to move?
- New Crust is created when the seafloor moves apart. New magma continuously rises up to fill in the space. This process is called __ spreading.
- The lithosphere is __ and firm.
- Movement of plates changes the __ of the earth.
- When two tectonic plates push into each other, the place the two plates meet is called a __ boundary.
- When two tectonic plates slide past each other horizontally, the boundary between them is called a __ boundary.
- Geologists believe the Earth's plates move about on the asthenosphere like __ in a pan of hot water.
- Over __ of years, the plates change in size and shapes.
22 Clues: What causes plates to move? • Theory explains how _ drifted. • The lithosphere is __ and firm. • What lies on top of the asthenosphere? • Which type of scientist studies the Earth? • Heat causes the magma to rise up in the __. • Movement of plates changes the __ of the earth. • Volcanoes and earthquakes occur at plate ___ too. • ...
sensation and perception 2013-02-14
Across
- Constancy perception of the size of object remains the same regardless of changes in visual field
- receptor cells detect brightness, located in the outer edge of the retina
- height and amplitude of sound waves
- opening in the iris, changes due to light and emotional state
- complexity and shape of sound waves
- brain fills in missing pieces of a visual image
- Parallax Near objects seem to move more rapidly than far away objects
- organized whole, shape, or form
- irregular sound waves; affects psychological and physical well being
- adaptation change in receptor activity due to prolonged exposure to unchanging stimuli
- Perspective parallel lines appear to converge at a distance
- arousal of a sense organ
- intensity of lightwaves
- difference in wavelengths;"color"
- Theory theory which concerns hearing low pitch sounds
- how you interpret information
- buds/pupelae located on tongue and roof of mouth; decode molecules of food or drink to identify them
- threshold minimum stimulus you can detect 50% of the time
- and Brightness Constancy perception of color or brightness of object stays constant despite a change in visual field
- colorblindness Diffuculty seeing shades of blue and yellow
- outer, fleshy ear, gathers sound and directs it into the ear
- Theory theory for hearing high pitch sound waves which stimulate different places of the basilar membrane
- of Pragnanz tendency to see things in their simplest form
- purity of wavelength
- colored part of the eye, muscle that contracts the pupil
- a perceptual cue in which we group together things that are near one another
- beneath cornea, clear tissue, bends light rays so the retina can focus
- Gradient the closer something is, the more detail one can perceive
- receptor cells, detect color, located in the center of the retina
- sense sense of equilibrium; located in inner ear; deals with motion sickness
- Ground Perception minds have tendencies to organize pictures as separate enitities from the background
- Analysis A step-by-step approach, break down objects by parts and match with templates in the brain to figure them out
- clear, outer covering, protects the interior
- Membrane Piece of skin streched over the entrance of the ear; vibrates to sound; separates the middle from the outer ear, eardrum
- Processing sensory information is sent to the brain via sensory neurons to analyze
- Binocular cues,retina bulges when things get closer
- tiny hairs that receive odor molecules; act as receptors in nose and as filters
- nerve endings sense light pressure
- spectrum wavelengths of light which can be seen by the human eye
- theory/trichromatic theory malfunction of cones which causes colorblindness
- light Comes directly from the source, it has not been broken down into frequencies
- skin sensation warmth, coldness, pain, pressure
- snail shaped part of the ear filled with fluid and small hairs that vibrate to incoming sound
Down
- olfaction; receptors located in mucous membrane
- Constancy perception of the shape of object remains constant despite changes in the visual field
- contains receptor cells, image forms here and attaches to the optic nerve
- Frequency or rate of sound waves
- spot area in each eye where you cannot see because this is where the optic nerve connects to the retina
- Matching Theory look at the whole and match with template in the brain to figure it out
- Processing templates in the brain give meaning to what one is seeing, then the information is sent
- white part of the eye, provides protection and structure
- perception controversial idea that messages below absolute threshold can influence behavior
- detection theory no abolute threshold because thresholds change with a variety of factors like fatigue, attention, etc
- A measure of how loud a sound is
- sense joints, ligaments, muscles; allows bodies to move in space
- colorblindness Difficulty seeing shades of red and green
- deafness deafness due to damage to the bones of the middle ear ; is correctable
- Vision eyes combine to create one visual image
- colorblindness Complete color blindness
- change in curvature of lens to focus eye sight
- nerve smells transfer to this then sent to temporal lobe
- Feature Detector theory Theory that says you need to practice seeing things during a critical period of development (before 2 years of age)
- chasm junction where the two optic nerves cross
- Perspective The farther away something is, the more blurry it looks. The closer it is, the clearer it looks
- Knowing what is close to you and what is farther away based on one object blocking the other
- acuity how accurate is perception
- corpuscle detect deep pressure
- consciously focusing on a limited stimuli
- Membrane part of the cochlea which connects to the auditory nerves and takes information to the temporal lobe
- threshold amount of change necessary for you to detect a change in the stimulus 50% of the time
- a perceptual cue in which we group like things together
- Noticeable Difference amount it took for one to notice a change
- deafness not treatable; damage to auditory nerve system; problems with high pitch
- Process Theory Something is wrong with the retina and the thalamus, colors don't block
- Theory part of the occipital lobe malfunctions which causes color blindness
- law the greater the original stimulus, the greater the change needed to detect a difference
- Cliff Walk and Gibson's apparatus used to show depth perception in children
- After-Image The firing of the cones not used after viewing something steadily in order to bring the visual system back into balance
- center of the retina, all cones are located here
79 Clues: purity of wavelength • intensity of lightwaves • arousal of a sense organ • how you interpret information • corpuscle detect deep pressure • organized whole, shape, or form • Frequency or rate of sound waves • A measure of how loud a sound is • difference in wavelengths;"color" • acuity how accurate is perception • nerve endings sense light pressure • ...
Market Structures 2022-10-25
Across
- a monopoly created by the government
- large number of firms all produce the same product and no single seller controls supply or prices
- any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market
- a market structure in which a few large firms dominate
- a government-issued right to operate a business
- factors that cause producer's average cost per unit to fall as output rises
- a market in which a single seller dominates
Down
- a contract that gives a single firm the right to sell its goods within an exclusive market
- a market that runs most efficiently when one large firm supplies all of the output
- the ability of a company to control prices and total market output
- a market structure that fails to meet the conditions of perfect competition
- a product that is considered the same no matter who produces or sells it
- a formal organization of producers that agree to coordinate prices and production
- the expenses a new business must pay before it can begin to produce and sell goods
14 Clues: a monopoly created by the government • a market in which a single seller dominates • a government-issued right to operate a business • a market structure in which a few large firms dominate • the ability of a company to control prices and total market output • any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market • ...
Gender and crime 2019-01-08
Across
- This theory suggests that women commit less crime because their behaviour is more strictly regulated in private and public
- A term to describe why young females commit less crime as they spend more time socialising at home with friends rather than out in the public sphere.
- Denscome suggests that it is more acceptable for women to become part of masculinised _____ subcultures, becoming involved in violence and anti-social behaviour.
- Messerschmidt argues that men are likely to experience this in society as they are unable to exert their masculinity legitimately and so may turn to crime/violence
- According to control theory, men dominate this sphere so they have more independence and opportunity to commit crime.
- The role that males are socialised to have which involves being the breadwinner and provider (may feel pressure to commit crime)
- One reason why men may find it hard to exert masculinity legitimately is due to a decline in male jobs, for example those involving __________ as this has been moved abroad
- Women's opportunities to commit white collar crimes at work may be limited due to the ________ that prevents them from gaining promotions and higher paid roles.
- Women who are criminal may be seen as __________ in society as they go against laws but also society's expectation of them as female.
- The role that females are socialised to have which involves caring for the emotional needs of family members (less likely to commit crime)
- These sociologists studied domestic violence victims and found that the cause was often female challenges to male authority at home. Supports control theory of gender and crime.
Down
- Some including interactionists see statistics on crime and gender as being a ____________ and not reflecting true criminality.
- This theory by Parsons suggests that socialisation can account for gender differences in crime.
- Control theory can be seen to be ______ in modern society as the behaviour of women at home and in public may be less regulated than in the past.
- This theory suggests that men appear to commit more crime as the CJS is more leniant on females. More likely to be viewed as 'sad not bad' and given lesser sentences.
- Female criminals on average receive shorter lengths of these than male criminals.
- A theory to explain why women may commit more crime today, as they have less control placed over behaviour and spend more time in the public sphere.
- Winlow's study of this group in Sunderland supports masculinity and socialisation as factors in crime
- This sociologist uses control theory and patriarchal society to explain gender differences in offending#
19 Clues: Female criminals on average receive shorter lengths of these than male criminals. • This theory by Parsons suggests that socialisation can account for gender differences in crime. • Winlow's study of this group in Sunderland supports masculinity and socialisation as factors in crime • ...
Qualitative Data Analysis 2024-10-06
Across
- The vague differences in ground theory are between ______ and _____
- What is the most used framework for analysis?
- Three types of coding ____
- Counterintuitive results arising from grounded theory demonstrate that findings can be ______ to what researchers predict
- Analytical induction is an _______ process
- The vague differences in ground theory are between ______ and _____
- Narrative analysis has a variety of approaches based on the search for and analysis of ______
- Grounded theory is the most ______ strategy in use today for qualitative data analysis
- _____ as soon as possible
- Three types of coding ____
- CAQDAS enhances ________
- Many people experience _____ traits in which they would not choose if given the choice
Down
- _____ are becoming increasingly more popular with technological advancements
- Some feel CAQDAS exaggerates the _______
- The third model of narrative analysis is _______
- The application of narrative analysis can go beyond ____ history research
- A benefit and challenge of a ______ data size is present for qualitative data analysis
- ______ aid researchers with developing their analytical hunches
- Three types of coding ____
- _____ is the starting point for most forms of qualitative analysis
20 Clues: CAQDAS enhances ________ • _____ as soon as possible • Three types of coding ____ • Three types of coding ____ • Three types of coding ____ • Some feel CAQDAS exaggerates the _______ • Analytical induction is an _______ process • What is the most used framework for analysis? • The third model of narrative analysis is _______ • ...
PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNTS 2018-01-21
Across
- DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NEW RATIO AND OLD RATIO
- ACCOUNT PREPARED IN CASE OF DISSOLUTION
- REVALUATION ACCOUNT IS A ACCOUNT
- ACCOUNTING SYSTEM SHOULD RECOGNISE ONLY GOODWILL
- THE RATIO IN WHICH THE PREMIUM PAID BY THE NEW PARTNER IS SHARED BY THE OLD PARTNER
- IN ABSENCE OF AGREEMENT PROFITS SHOULD BE SHARED
- CAPITAL OF RETIRING PARTNER AFTER ALL ADJUSTMENTS IS TRANSFERRED TO
Down
- GOODWILL IS AN ASSET
- ONE OF THE REASONS FOR DISSOLUTION
- INSURANCE TAKEN BY THE FIRM ON ITS PARTNERS
- ONE OF THE REASONS WHY A NEW PARTNER IS ADMITTED
- THE INTEREST PERCENTAGE ON CAPITAL THAT A RETIRING PARTNER IS ENTITLED TO
- WINDING UP OF BUSINESS OR FIRM PERMANENTLY
- INCASE OF ADMISSION THE GENERAL RESERVE IN THE BALANCE SHEET IS WRITTEN OF IN RATIO
14 Clues: GOODWILL IS AN ASSET • ONE OF THE REASONS FOR DISSOLUTION • REVALUATION ACCOUNT IS A ACCOUNT • ACCOUNT PREPARED IN CASE OF DISSOLUTION • DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NEW RATIO AND OLD RATIO • WINDING UP OF BUSINESS OR FIRM PERMANENTLY • INSURANCE TAKEN BY THE FIRM ON ITS PARTNERS • ONE OF THE REASONS WHY A NEW PARTNER IS ADMITTED • ...
Earth's layers 2024-02-09
Across
- when you add force to property
- the part we live on
- pieces of the earth's surface
- hottest part of the earth
- when something collides
- slide past each other
- inner part of the core
- theory made by Harry Hess
- in the crust
- plates slide toward each other
Down
- outer part of the core
- plates move away from each other
- the lithosphere moves the plates
- place where one is under another plate
- the middle of the earth
- in between the mantle and the crust
- is natural disaster formed by a transform boundry
- theory that countries drifted
- below the lithosphere
19 Clues: in the crust • the part we live on • slide past each other • below the lithosphere • outer part of the core • inner part of the core • the middle of the earth • when something collides • hottest part of the earth • theory made by Harry Hess • pieces of the earth's surface • theory that countries drifted • when you add force to property • plates slide toward each other • ...
Revision for final 2024-12-23
Across
- goods or services which when consumed create positive spillover effects in an economy, e.g. education, training and health care
- the best alternative forgone
- an increase in the output of an economy and in the long run, an increase in the economy’s productive potential
- function of money that enable people buy and sell
- reward to investment
- sectors producing services
- decisions on government spending and taxation designed to influence aggregate demand
- function of money that enable people to save
- benefits enjoyed by those who are not involved in the consumption and production activities of others directly
Down
- function of money enables the value of different items to be compared as prices are expressed in money terms
- government charges imposed on income and wealth, such as income tax and inheritance tax
- a situation where there is not enough to satisfy everyone’s wants
- cost which do not change with output in the short run
- cost that change with output
- one which takes a larger percentage of the income or wealth of the rich
- characteristic of money that each unit of money must be identical
- characteristic of money that make it easy to carry money around
- reward to enterprise
- reward to labour
- reward to land
- the merger of one firm with another firm that either provides an outlet for its products or supplies it with raw materials, components or the products it sells
- one which takes a larger percentage of the income or wealth of the poor
- money a firm earns from its sales, before deducting costs of production
- benefits received by those directly consuming or producing a product
- the merger of firms producing the same product and at the same stage of production
- risk bearing and key decision making in business
26 Clues: reward to land • reward to labour • reward to enterprise • reward to investment • sectors producing services • cost that change with output • the best alternative forgone • function of money that enable people to save • risk bearing and key decision making in business • function of money that enable people buy and sell • cost which do not change with output in the short run • ...
Economics - Market Failure 2023-08-03
Across
- the extra revenue obtained by producing and selling another unit of output.
- once most efficient level of production has been reached, adding an extra factor of production causes a small increase in output.
- indirect cost and benefits associated with the production and consumption of certain goods and services that the market fails to take into account.
- the return per unit of output.
- there are no clearly defined property rights, so no price can be attached to their use (e.g the ocean).
- small number of firms are selling differentiated products.
- when the allocation of resources is optimal (e.g if you go past one person gains another person looses).
- a country's productive resources are used that generate the maximum benefit for all consumers and the country.
- an economy responding to change consumer demands by reallocating resources to new industries or production processes.
- the addition to the total cost that occurs when one more unit of output is produced.
- a private good with positive externalities.
- one sellar in the market (100% control).
- a private good with negative externalities.
- the cost incurred by a firm (eg. wages).
Down
- cost saving advantages that a firm of large size gets.
- a good such as national defence, a beach or road that are non-rival.
- large numbers of buyers and sellers are exchanging differentiated products.
- one party to an economic transaction has more knowledge then the other party
- many buyers and sellers trade a homogenous product.
- the overuse or destruction of a common property good.
- the state in which the allocation of goods and resources in a market is not efficient.
- the cost that a firm must meet (eg. rates).
- the maximum quantity of output from a given quantity of productive resources.
- a market with two firms (50% control).
- the cost per unit of output.
25 Clues: the cost per unit of output. • the return per unit of output. • a market with two firms (50% control). • one sellar in the market (100% control). • the cost incurred by a firm (eg. wages). • the cost that a firm must meet (eg. rates). • a private good with positive externalities. • a private good with negative externalities. • ...
QS5 LS Unit 4 2022-04-05
Across
- to have enough money to pay for something. (v)
- a place that can be reached or entered; something easily understood. (adj)
- a business owned and run jointly by its members. (n)
- the part of a computer that performs operations on information put into it. (n)
- a person who acts as a link between people in order to try and bring about an agreement. (n)
- significant as a cause of something but not necessarily obvious. (adj)
- the state or quality of being worthy of honour or respect. (n)
- to plan or invent something by careful thought. (v)
- something that ensures a particular outcome. (v)
- a person who campaigns to bring about political or social change. (n)
- food needed to stay alive and healthy. (n)
Down
- an aspect or feature of a situation. (n)
- extremely big. (adj)
- originating or occurring naturally in a particular place. (adj)
- a raw material or primary agricultural product that can be bought and sold. (n)
- to remove something completely. (v)
- deny someone access to a place, group, or legal privilege. (v)
- combine one thing with another or others to form a whole. (v)
- the state of being successful and having a lot of money. (n)
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence. (n)
- to grow new tissue after loss or damage. (v)
- continuing; still in progress. (adj)
- to start something. (v)
- more or less; not exact. (adj)
24 Clues: extremely big. (adj) • to start something. (v) • more or less; not exact. (adj) • to remove something completely. (v) • continuing; still in progress. (adj) • an aspect or feature of a situation. (n) • food needed to stay alive and healthy. (n) • to grow new tissue after loss or damage. (v) • to have enough money to pay for something. (v) • ...
Sociology Intro 2024-09-11
Across
- the group memberships that people have because of their location in history and society
- theory where society is made of groups fighting for power and resources
- level of analysis focusing on the small
- a person's location in individual experiences
- function where the consequences are unintended
- a theoretical framework used to study in a discipline
- level of analysis focusing on the big
- total neutrality
- a statement that goes beyond the individual case and is applied to a broader situation
- stable patterns of social relations
- the ability to see the connection between personal troubles and social structures
Down
- understanding social behavior by placing it in its broader social context
- theory where society is given meaning through symbols
- function where the consequences are intended
- theory where society is an integrated whole made of various parts
- the study of the natural world
- a person's location in a broad stream of events
- the study of people
- a function where the consequences are negative
- recurring characteristics or events
- group of people who share a culture and territory
- the study of human relationships to each other and institutions
22 Clues: total neutrality • the study of people • the study of the natural world • recurring characteristics or events • stable patterns of social relations • level of analysis focusing on the big • level of analysis focusing on the small • function where the consequences are intended • a person's location in individual experiences • a function where the consequences are negative • ...
Straightforward- Intermediate-Unit 5 2017-02-15
Across
- relating to the buying and selling of goods.
- a specialist in educational theory
- make a serious and urgent request to smb
- if smb is ill or away, you their job
- current, in existence
- a piece of paper which has nothing on it
- a reduction that is made in something
- ollecting money to support a charity
- an investigation of the opinions of a group of people
- rate the amount of interest that must be paid
- repeated many times
- writing and other office materials
- the process of increasing in size
- official way of doing something
- a special mark or design
- a person who pays taxes
- the quality of staying firm in your friendship
- an intern
- make you do smth by using force or threats.
- a time of intense difficulty, trouble, or danger
Down
- a polite expression of admiration
- a person who works hard and long hours
- the power to make other people agree with your opinions
- showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest
- do not have enough money to pay debts
- a person or company that pays for a product on television
- move from one place to another
- leave a period of paid absence from work
- there is not enough of smth
- powder a substance that you use with water to wash clothes
- a thing or things belonging to someone;
- user , buyer
- needs to be done as soon as possible
- rid of to relieve or free oneself of
- twice as large
35 Clues: an intern • user , buyer • twice as large • repeated many times • current, in existence • a person who pays taxes • a special mark or design • there is not enough of smth • move from one place to another • official way of doing something • a polite expression of admiration • the process of increasing in size • a specialist in educational theory • writing and other office materials • ...
The Universe Crossword 2015-06-02
Across
- A device used to explore the universe
- Main proof of the Big Bang Theory. CMB
- Did not exist before the Universe came to be. Space and T___
- Name given to interstellar dust beyond the Milky Way
Down
- The name given to a group of planets revolving around a star
- The Sun is an example of one of these
- The name of our galaxy
- The most commonly believed theory for the origin of the Universe
- The type of telescope used to detect cosmic microwave background
- Other commonly known theory for the origin of the Universe
- The closest natural satellite
- What happens to light when an object travels away from us VERY quickly
- A collection of planets is one of these
- What we live in and without neither us nor time would exist. Constantly expanding
- We live on one of these
- The nearest star to us
16 Clues: The name of our galaxy • The nearest star to us • We live on one of these • The closest natural satellite • A device used to explore the universe • The Sun is an example of one of these • Main proof of the Big Bang Theory. CMB • A collection of planets is one of these • Name given to interstellar dust beyond the Milky Way • ...
PLGL 134 Ch. 1-4 Crossword Puzzle 2016-02-06
Across
- Cases over $25,000 value
- Superior trial court in California
- Any court which has jurisdiction to handle the case
- of the geographical regions of the Federal appellate court
- Claim against a judgment by a third party
- Money paid to the attorney for his time
- out-of-pocket expenditures in reasonable prosecution or defense of the litigation
- Authority of a court to render a judgment in a particular case
- Hears appeals of limited jurisdiction cases
- Law firm bank account for moneys not earned by the firm
- The court where an action may be filed initially
- check Review of incoming matters to determine whether conflicts of representation
- Courts that review decisions and judgments of trial courts
Down
- Order preventing representation by counsel because of conflict of interest
- Branch of California federal courts
- Litigation that benefits the public or a large group of persons
- Cases of less than $25,000 value
- Inferior state trial court with jurisdiction over claims up to $5000
- A basis for federal jurisdiction over party from different states
- of the state supreme court eliminating the precedential value of, but retaining, the result.
- Advance payment of attorneys’ fees and costs
21 Clues: Cases over $25,000 value • Cases of less than $25,000 value • Superior trial court in California • Branch of California federal courts • Money paid to the attorney for his time • Claim against a judgment by a third party • Hears appeals of limited jurisdiction cases • Advance payment of attorneys’ fees and costs • The court where an action may be filed initially • ...
NURSEWORD PUZZLE 2023-12-02
Across
- activities, perception by five senses, automatic thoughts, automatic feeling, action
- Hall, she believed that health is a state of self-awareness with conscious selection of behaviors that are optimal for that individual
- Care, practice of activities that individuals initiate and perform independently on their behalf in maintaining life, health and well being
- King, she described nursing profession that assist individuals and groups in society to attain, maintain, and restore health
- occur outside the individual
- According to Dorothy Johnson it is a subsystem defined as “the ultimate consequence of behaviors
- the nurse and the client initially do not know each other’s goals and testing the role each will assume
- defined by the World Health Organization as the state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity
- Watson, “Theory of Transpersonal Nursing”
Down
- humanistic nursing theory by Paterson and Zderad is an example of
- process where a person reaches the highest level of consciousness
- the first stage of Patricia Benner
- refers to recognizing the worth or giving importance of something to someone
- Nightingale, developed and described the first theory of nursing “ Environmental Model” (“Notes of Nursing: What It Is, What It Is Not”)
- Newman, she believed that humans are unitary beings in whom disease is a manifestation of the pattern of health
- occur within the person (eg. emotions and feelings, hypertension, low blood glucose)
- Jean Orlando, conceptualized “Nursing Process Discipline”
- when a word defined specifically according to the framework within which it is used the criterion involved is
- Abdellah, introduced “Patient-Centered Approaches to Nursing Model”
- Peplau, “Theory of interpersonal relations”
20 Clues: occur outside the individual • the first stage of Patricia Benner • Watson, “Theory of Transpersonal Nursing” • Peplau, “Theory of interpersonal relations” • Jean Orlando, conceptualized “Nursing Process Discipline” • humanistic nursing theory by Paterson and Zderad is an example of • process where a person reaches the highest level of consciousness • ...
Education Laws& People 2021-09-03
Across
- equal protection across demographics
- Discovery Learning Theory
- closing the educational gap
- Clay- Balanced Literacy
- Special Education
- Father of education in TEXAS
- individuals with disabilities act
- Education Rights and Privacy Act
- Home education
- Education for African Americans
- IX- federal funding does not discriminate on basis of gender
- Individualized Education
- Progressive education
- Multiple Intelligence Theory
Down
- or lost cost college tuition and help with mortgages
- lunch act- free lunch for students who qualify
- federal funding for students whose first language is not English
- an antibullying act to have a way students to report online bullying
- Early Childhood Education
- - Homeschool education
- - Learning theory( stages of development)
- Father of American Education
22 Clues: Home education • Special Education • Progressive education • - Homeschool education • Clay- Balanced Literacy • Individualized Education • Discovery Learning Theory • Early Childhood Education • closing the educational gap • Father of education in TEXAS • Father of American Education • Multiple Intelligence Theory • Education for African Americans • Education Rights and Privacy Act • ...
Topic 1.5 Origin of Cells 2022-02-26
Across
- Evidence for endosymbiosis where prokaryote engulfed and enclosed in vacuole but not digested by engulfing cell
- Domain of unicellular prokaryotes that have cell walls that do not contain peptidoglycan
- generation the mistaken idea that living things can arise from nonliving sources
- Scientist who proposed the endosymbiotic theory
- Last Eukaryotic Common Ancestor - early type of eukaryotic cell which included mitochondria and gave rise to all eukaryotes
- The theory that life can only arise from life
- Domain of unicellular prokaryotes whose cell walls are made up of peptidoglycan
- _________ Flasks apparatus used by Pasteur which prevented growth of bacteria in a sterile broth
- Non-membrane bound organelles – smaller form found in mitochondria and chloroplasts providing one strand of evidence for endosymbiotic theory
- ___________atmosphere Hypothesised early atmosphere that suggests that the atmosphere was mainly composed of the gases methane, ammonia, hydrogen, water vapour and very little oxygen.
Down
- The last universal common ancestor of cells. This theoretical entity is proposed to be the product of chemical evolution and provided characteristics of life that are shared by all living organisms on Earth today.
- hypothesis that RNA was the first nucleic acid to evolve and that early life was based on RNA, rather than DNA or protein
- a mutually beneficial relationship in which one organism lives within another
- The idea that long ago, very simple life forms spontaneously appeared through chemical reactions.
- Theory that life was seeded on earth and other planets from outer space
- French scientist who disproved spontaneous generation
- Prokaryotic type DNA found in mitochondria and chloroplasts providing one strand of evidence for endosymbiotic theory
17 Clues: The theory that life can only arise from life • Scientist who proposed the endosymbiotic theory • French scientist who disproved spontaneous generation • Theory that life was seeded on earth and other planets from outer space • a mutually beneficial relationship in which one organism lives within another • ...
Chris Cross...Word 2022-09-23
Across
- A tall wading bird with mainly pink or scarlet plumage and long legs and neck. It has a heavy bent bill that is held upside down in the water in order to filter-feed on small organisms.
- A German-born theoretical physicist, widely acknowledged to be one of the greatest and most influential physicists of all time.
- A large city in central Scotland.
- British naturalist who revolutionized the study of biology with his theory of evolution based on natural selection. He was from Shrewsbury!
- A sovereign ruler of an empire.
- a kind of firm smooth yellow cheese, originally made in south-western England.
Down
- A cat-sized American mammal of the weasel family, with distinctive black-and-white striped fur.
- A South African anti-apartheid activist who served as the first president of South Africa from 1994 to 1999.
- Physical strength and good health.
- The development of events outside a person's control, regarded as predetermined by a supernatural power.
- Stars Arnold Schwarzenegger as a cyborg assassin.
11 Clues: A sovereign ruler of an empire. • A large city in central Scotland. • Physical strength and good health. • Stars Arnold Schwarzenegger as a cyborg assassin. • a kind of firm smooth yellow cheese, originally made in south-western England. • A cat-sized American mammal of the weasel family, with distinctive black-and-white striped fur. • ...
Sociology Chapter 7 2024-01-08
Across
- A repetition of, or return to criminal behavior restitution punishment intended to make criminals.
- The theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society.
- An undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance.
- The theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms to which are exposed
- Behavior that overconforms to accepted norms.
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts.
- Behavior that overconforms to social expectations.
- A person who breaks significant societal or group norms.
- A social condition in which norms are weak conflicting or absent.
- Rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms.
- The theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them.
- An act committed in violation of the law.
Down
- A system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal status.
- only occasional breaking of norms
- The theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant.
- A method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison.
- To make up for the financial damage caused by their acts.
- Behavior that departs from societal or group norms.
- The process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status.
- Ways to encourage conformity to society’s norms.
- Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment.
- The process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization.
- Deviance that becomes a lifestyle and part of an individual's identity.
- Job-related crimes committed by High-Status people.
24 Clues: only occasional breaking of norms • An act committed in violation of the law. • Behavior that overconforms to accepted norms. • Ways to encourage conformity to society’s norms. • Behavior that overconforms to social expectations. • Behavior that departs from societal or group norms. • Job-related crimes committed by High-Status people. • ...
PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNTS 2013-01-16
Across
- DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NEW RATIO AND OLD RATIO
- ACCOUNT PREPARED IN CASE OF DISSOLUTION
- REVALUATION ACCOUNT IS A ACCOUNT
- ACCOUNTING SYSTEM SHOULD RECOGNISE ONLY GOODWILL
- THE RATIO IN WHICH THE PREMIUM PAID BY THE NEW PARTNER IS SHARED BY THE OLD PARTNER
- IN ABSENCE OF AGREEMENT PROFITS SHOULD BE SHARED
- CAPITAL OF RETIRING PARTNER AFTER ALL ADJUSTMENTS IS TRANSFERRED TO
Down
- GOODWILL IS AN ASSET
- ONE OF THE REASONS FOR DISSOLUTION
- INSURANCE TAKEN BY THE FIRM ON ITS PARTNERS
- ONE OF THE REASONS WHY A NEW PARTNER IS ADMITTED
- THE INTEREST PERCENTAGE ON CAPITAL THAT A RETIRING PARTNER IS ENTITLED TO
- WINDING UP OF BUSINESS OR FIRM PERMANENTLY
- INCASE OF ADMISSION THE GENERAL RESERVE IN THE BALANCE SHEET IS WRITTEN OF IN RATIO
14 Clues: GOODWILL IS AN ASSET • ONE OF THE REASONS FOR DISSOLUTION • REVALUATION ACCOUNT IS A ACCOUNT • ACCOUNT PREPARED IN CASE OF DISSOLUTION • DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NEW RATIO AND OLD RATIO • WINDING UP OF BUSINESS OR FIRM PERMANENTLY • INSURANCE TAKEN BY THE FIRM ON ITS PARTNERS • ONE OF THE REASONS WHY A NEW PARTNER IS ADMITTED • ...
Child Development Theorist 2025-08-21
Across
- theorist who studied morals & said we see ourself in levels.
- series of stages a person passes through during their lifetime.
- process refers to the ability to experience, express, & control emotions.
- an act of recognizing and recording behavior.
- process that refers to the ability to know right from wrong.
- studied 8 psychosocial stages based on common conflicts.
- period of growth & change between childhood and adulthood.
- created hierarchy of human basic needs needs.
- refers to the physical growth of a person’s body.
- theorist who said we see ourself in layers, and become more social in our lifetime.
- theory states kids learn best through their senses, own interests & rate.
- process of the brain and the use of mental skills.
Down
- study of how children physically, intellectually, emotionally, socially & morally.
- period of childhood from birth up to one year.
- created a social theory said from modeling those around us.
- period of childhood from three to five years of age.
- a scientifically acceptable principle followed as the basis of action.
- period of childhood from one to three years of age.
- a school providing children freedom within limits.
- a person’s surroundings.
- a child old enough to attend school; ages 5-12.
- psychiatrist theory states; early emotional experiences affect adult life profoundly.
- refers to the way people relate to others around them.
- the first to study children in a scientific way.
- Learning best through your senses.
- studied effects of positive & negative reinforcement in studying human behavior.
- sum of qualities a person inherits from their parents at birth.
27 Clues: a person’s surroundings. • Learning best through your senses. • an act of recognizing and recording behavior. • created hierarchy of human basic needs needs. • period of childhood from birth up to one year. • a child old enough to attend school; ages 5-12. • the first to study children in a scientific way. • refers to the physical growth of a person’s body. • ...
Intro to Entrepreneurship 2023-08-25
Across
- a person who becomes an entrepreneur to escape an undesirable job situation.
- materials assets and intangible qualities passed on to both heirs and society.
- Someone who never gives up in the pursuit of a new or existing enterprise opportunity, whilst creating value to this enterprise risk and reward is experienced.
- an entrepreneur whose power is limited by a contractual relationship with a franchising organization.
- a personality that focuses on the business as a whole and providing results for the customer.
- doing more with less in terms of resources invest in business and where possible controlling the resources without owning them
- a change in how we fundamentally see a situation.
- a person who becomes an entrepreneur as a result of some severe hardship.
- a person who relentlessly pursues an opportunity in either a new or an existing business, to create value while assuming both the risk and the reward for his or her efforts.
- a specific group of customers with an identifiable but narrow range of product or service interests.
- entrepreneurial activity whose goal is to find innovative solutions to social needs, problems, and opportunities.
Down
- a personality that is pragmatic and likes order and planning operations.
- A small firm that provides substantial profits to its owner
- A microbusiness that permits the owner to follow a desired pattern of living
- an economically attractive and timely opportunity that creates value for interested buyers or end users.
- a knowledgeable person who can offer guidance based on experience in a given field.
- A small firm that has great prospects for growth
- a business with growth potential that is small compared to large companies in an industry, has geographically localized operations, is financed by only a few individuals and has a small management team.
- very small loans, often provided to entrepreneurs in developing countries.
- an entrepreneur who brings a new firm into existence.
- a personality that focuses on an already developed technical skill, wants to be left alone to get a job done, and is primarily concerned about the present.
- two or more people who work together as entrepreneurs on one endeavor.
- A small firm that provides minimal profits to its owner
23 Clues: A small firm that has great prospects for growth • a change in how we fundamentally see a situation. • an entrepreneur who brings a new firm into existence. • A small firm that provides minimal profits to its owner • A small firm that provides substantial profits to its owner • two or more people who work together as entrepreneurs on one endeavor. • ...
Chapter 7 Grade Recovery 2021-04-09
Across
- Elite A small group of wealthy and influential people at the top of society who hold the power and resources, C. Wright Mills
- type of crime where attacks are based on a person's race, religion, or other characteristics
- a small group of wealthy and influential people at the top of society who hold the power and resources
- a violation of contextual, cultural, or social norms
- a type of deviance when a violation of norms that does not result in any long-term effects on the individual's self-image or interactions with others
- a theory that asserts crime occurs in communities with weak social ties and the absence of social control
- activities against the law, but that do not result in injury to any individual other than the person who engages in them
- crime committed by white-collar workers in a business environment
- theory that suggests that if you are named a deviance, you will become a deviant
- the ascribing of a deviant behavior to another person by members of society
- theory that states social control is directly affected by the strength of social bonds and that deviance results from a feeling of disconnection from society
Down
- a theory that states individuals learn deviant behavior from those close to them who provide models of and opportunities for deviance
- a theory that suggests conformity to the prevailing cultural norms of lower-class society causes crime
- deviance that occurs when a person's self-concept and behavior begin to change after his or her actions are labeled as deviant by members of society
- a crime that does not result in injury to any individual other than the person who engages in them
- a theory that addresses the relationship between having socially acceptable goals and having socially acceptable means to reach those goals
- A theoretical framework in which society is viewed as composed of groups that are competing for scarce resources
- crimes that involve the destruction or theft of property, but do not use force or the threat of force
18 Clues: a violation of contextual, cultural, or social norms • crime committed by white-collar workers in a business environment • the ascribing of a deviant behavior to another person by members of society • theory that suggests that if you are named a deviance, you will become a deviant • ...
Module 10 2022-04-07
Across
- an impulse or desire, especially one of a whimsical kind.
- a natural ability to do something.
- a thing that is perceptible by touch.
- to move or extend in different directions from a common point.
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence.
- a thing that is accepted as true or as certain to happen, without proof.
- persistence in doing something despite difficulty or delay in achieving success.
- an idea, feeling, or opinion about something or someone, especially one formed without conscious thought or on the basis of little evidence.
- encourage or promote the development of (something, typically something regarded as good).
Down
- intervene between people in a dispute in order to bring about an agreement or reconciliation.
- not involving anyone or anything else; only.
- a special or instinctive aptitude or ability for doing something well.
- used to convey that something is claimed to be the case or have taken place, although there is no proof.
- a new method, idea, product, etc.
- prejudice in favor of or against one thing, person, or group compared with another, usually in a way considered to be unfair.
- significant as a cause or basis of something but not necessarily manifest or obvious.
- not based on or conforming to what is generally done or believed.
- the capacity to gain an accurate and deep intuitive understanding of a person or thing.
- delay or prevent (someone or something) by obstructing them; hinder.
- the peak level of performance that uses the least amount of inputs to achieve the highest amount of output.
20 Clues: a new method, idea, product, etc. • a natural ability to do something. • a thing that is perceptible by touch. • not involving anyone or anything else; only. • an impulse or desire, especially one of a whimsical kind. • the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence. • to move or extend in different directions from a common point. • ...
Chapter One Part One 2022-08-29
Across
- View that human development is multiply determined and cannot be understood within the scope of a single framework
- the view that psychology should be an objective science
- provides connections across microsystems
- Whether there is just one path of development or several paths
- Theory that focuses on changes in criminality over the life course brought about by shifts in experience and life events, less on biological more on psychological and sociological issues
- Social settings that a person may not experience firsthand but that still influence development e. Govt policies
- a useful way to organize the biological, psychological, and sociocultural forces on human development
Down
- the degree to which genetic or hereditary influences (nature) and experimental or environmental influences (nurture) determine the kind of person you are
- Theories proposing that development is largely determined by how well people resolve conflicts they face at different ages.
- Theory based on idea that human development is inseparable from the environmental contexts in which a person develops
- A theory proposing that human cognition consists of mental hardware and mental software
- whether a particular developmental phenomenon represents a smooth progression throughout the life span (continuity) or a series of abrupt shifts (discontinuity)
- The study of the brain and nervous system, especially in terms of brain-behavior relationships
- learning that occurs by simply watching how others behave
- the theory that we learn social behavior by observing and imitating and by being rewarded or punished
- the multidisciplinary study of how people change and how they remain the same over time
- Behaviorism (Skinner) Social learning theory (Bandura)
17 Clues: provides connections across microsystems • Behaviorism (Skinner) Social learning theory (Bandura) • the view that psychology should be an objective science • learning that occurs by simply watching how others behave • Whether there is just one path of development or several paths • ...
Nursing Theorists 2022-10-07
Across
- Human to Human relationship model is by
- humans are unique, and capable of growth and learning.
- Give one of Johnson's 7 subsystems.
- Defines adaptation as the adjustment of living matter to other living things to environmental conditions.
- The conservation model is from
- Suggest that the way boys and girl are raised in our own society leads to a difference in moral reasoning.
- Comprises those activities performed independently.
- human interaction relies on communication.
- Reasoning is based on social rules and forms.
Down
- Give one of the concepts common in nursing theory.
- Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process.
- The lady with the lamp.
- state and process of being and becoming integrated and whole health.
- Imogene king's theory is
- The term is given to the body of knowledge that is used to support nursing practice.
- Devised a theory in which he explained six stages of moral development divided into three levels.
- Evaluating the self.
17 Clues: Evaluating the self. • The lady with the lamp. • Imogene king's theory is • The conservation model is from • Give one of Johnson's 7 subsystems. • Human to Human relationship model is by • human interaction relies on communication. • Reasoning is based on social rules and forms. • Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process. • ...
Nursing Theorists 2022-10-07
Across
- Human to Human relationship model is by
- humans are unique, and capable of growth and learning.
- Give one of Johnson's 7 subsystems.
- Defines adaptation as the adjustment of living matter to other living things to environmental conditions.
- The conservation model is from
- Suggest that the way boys and girl are raised in our own society leads to a difference in moral reasoning.
- Comprises those activities performed independently.
- human interaction relies on communication.
- Reasoning is based on social rules and forms.
Down
- Give one of the concepts common in nursing theory.
- Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process.
- The lady with the lamp.
- state and process of being and becoming integrated and whole health.
- Imogene king's theory is
- The term is given to the body of knowledge that is used to support nursing practice.
- Devised a theory in which he explained six stages of moral development divided into three levels.
- Evaluating the self.
17 Clues: Evaluating the self. • The lady with the lamp. • Imogene king's theory is • The conservation model is from • Give one of Johnson's 7 subsystems. • Human to Human relationship model is by • human interaction relies on communication. • Reasoning is based on social rules and forms. • Nursing is a therapeutic interpersonal process. • ...
