theory of the firm Crossword Puzzles
KSI 2026-02-13
Across
- Promoting his music in boxing events, promoting Prime in videos, combined media platforms/ elements to produce an effect greater than their individual parts.
- A person who creates and consumes media.
- A youtube group he is apart of.
- A set product and a football game.
- A feminist theory of how women are portrayed in the media.
- A visual representation of a song.
- Earning through ads, sponsorship's, pay-per-view fights.
Down
- Moving beyond YouTube into business.
- The partnership between two companies or people.
- A fandom theory about loyal supporter.
- A gender performance theory.
- An appearance across multiple media platforms.
- International fan-base.
- A video uploading platform.
- JJs career started by playing these thing.
- How KSI presents himself.
- Style of music.
- A fighting career.
18 Clues: Style of music. • A fighting career. • International fan-base. • How KSI presents himself. • A video uploading platform. • A gender performance theory. • A youtube group he is apart of. • A set product and a football game. • A visual representation of a song. • Moving beyond YouTube into business. • A fandom theory about loyal supporter. • A person who creates and consumes media. • ...
9/11 2015-11-11
Across
- Number of planes which was first planned
- One of the origin of Hijackers
- Theory stated that the bomb was set in the basement of WTC
- Operational mastermind of the 9/11 attacks
- Number of hijackers took part in the 9/11 attacks
- Mohammed first presented the idea for the September 11 in this country
- Flight did passengers fight back against the terrorists
- They attacked US on 9/11.
- Theory that known variants of such devices were used can be rejected out of hand
Down
- One of the memorials created after 9/11 attacks
- Theory claimed by Reynolds stated that planes could not penetrated WTC
- Famous government building did a plane crash into
- founder of al-qaeda
- City did Flight 93 crash
- An international military campaign that started after the September 11 attacks
15 Clues: founder of al-qaeda • City did Flight 93 crash • They attacked US on 9/11. • One of the origin of Hijackers • Number of planes which was first planned • Operational mastermind of the 9/11 attacks • One of the memorials created after 9/11 attacks • Famous government building did a plane crash into • Number of hijackers took part in the 9/11 attacks • ...
Sociology Unit 1 Review Crossword Name:_______________ 2026-01-28
Across
- also known as the 'have nots' in Marx's Class Conflict Theory
- the name of Jane Addams' famous Settlement House
- the last name of the Sociologist who focused on Gender Conflict Theory
- Sociologist also known as the Father of Sociology
- second half of the name for the School of Sociology founded by George Herbert Mead
- role in the Milgrim experiment that was actually being tested
- research method that uses a short list of prepared questions
- one of the names for the research method that occurs 'in the field'
Down
- elite college where the famous prison experiment took place
- research method that takes place in a controlled lab setting
- the School of Sociology that focuses on the 'role' of repeated social institutions
- last name of the Sociologist who established Race Conflict Theory
- social guidelines meant to uphold a certain consistent standard
- informed permission by an individual with knowledge of all the risks involved
- personal guidelines that an individual subjectively holds
- the study of society and human behavior
- Sociologist also known as the Father of Socialism
17 Clues: the study of society and human behavior • the name of Jane Addams' famous Settlement House • Sociologist also known as the Father of Sociology • Sociologist also known as the Father of Socialism • personal guidelines that an individual subjectively holds • elite college where the famous prison experiment took place • ...
Plate Tectonics 2024-12-18
Across
- when 2 plates slip past each other
- a scientist that studies rock and earth's crust
- the theory that the oldest rock is at the bottom and youngest on the top
- the 2nd layer of earth
- the theory that the continents drift apart
- when plates move toward each other
- a break in the rock of earth's crust or mantle
- The shaking and trembling of a plate after it releases stress
Down
- a structure that forms in earth's crust when magma reaches the earth's surface
- An area of the mantle where hot rock rises upward
- Earth's surface is broken up into more than a dozen distance plates
- a natural force on earth that holds plates together
- a natural formation formed at convergent boundaries
- Most if not all the continent where conected and made a super continect
- The type of thermal energy transfer that takes place in earth mantle
- the force that acts on rock to change it's shape or volume
- when 2 plates move away from each other
- The name of the scientist that developed the theory of continental drift
- a molten mixture of rock forming substances from the mantle
- the remains of a prehistoric orgainsum that were presurved
20 Clues: the 2nd layer of earth • when 2 plates slip past each other • when plates move toward each other • when 2 plates move away from each other • the theory that the continents drift apart • a break in the rock of earth's crust or mantle • a scientist that studies rock and earth's crust • An area of the mantle where hot rock rises upward • ...
Motivation, Emotion & Personality 2025-03-13
Across
- _____-avoidance conflicts: A single choice has both positive and negative aspects (e.g., wanting to eat cake but worrying about calories).
- _____-avoidance conflicts: Choosing between two unattractive options (e.g., deciding whether to do homework or chores).
- _____theory: An external Motivational theory where behavior is driven by external _____rewards (e.g., working hard to earn a bonus).
- Engaging in behaviors that are usually restrained (e.g., partying excessively).
- _____seeking: Seeking new and exciting experiences in unfamiliar environments (e.g., traveling to exotic locations).
- Stimuli that trigger emotional responses (e.g., a sad movie scene making you cry).
- _____appraisal: The cognitive evaluation of a situation that influences emotional response (e.g., seeing a challenge as an opportunity rather than a threat).
- _____vs cognitive experiences: Physical responses (e.g., increased heart rate) versus mental processes (e.g., interpreting a situation) in emotions.
- _____level of arousal: The level of arousal at where performance is best (e.g., moderate stress improves exam performance).
- The physical expression of emotion or mood. Can include facial or vocal cues.
- _____motivation: Performing tasks to receive external rewards or avoid punishment (e.g., studying to get good grades).
- _____motivational conflicts theory: This theory describes conflicts arising from competing motivations.
- _____reduction theory: Motivation comes from a desire to reduce internal tension caused by biological needs (e.g hunger & eating).
- _____-approach conflicts: Choosing between two attractive options (e.g., deciding between two favorite desserts).
Down
- _____label: The mental interpretation of physiological arousal (e.g., labeling a racing heart as excitement).
- hypothesis: Facial expressions can influence emotional experiences (e.g., smiling can make you feel happier).
- Innate, fixed patterns of behavior in response to stimuli (e.g., a baby sucking reflex).
- _____motivation: Motivation for internal, personal rewards (e.g., reading a book for enjoyment).
- _____theory: We are motivated by a need for autonomy, competence, and relatedness (e.g., choosing a career that aligns with personal interests).
- _____susceptibility: The tendency to become easily bored and seek stimulation (e.g., frequently changing hobbies).
- and external factors: Influences on emotions from within (e.g., thoughts) and outside (e.g., social interactions) (external pressure).
- _____theory: A theory that people are motivated to have an optimal level of arousal (e.g., seeking excitement when bored).
- The body's tendency to maintain a balanced internal state (e.g., sweating when hot).
- _____rules: Cultural norms that dictate how emotions should be expressed (e.g., hiding sadness in public).
- _____Law: Performance increases with arousal until the arousal gets too high, then performance decreases (e.g., too much anxiety impairs test performance).
- _____-seeking theory: Theory that explains the need for varied, novel, and complex sensations and experiences.
- _____seeking: Pursuing activities that provide intense sensations (e.g., bungee jumping).
27 Clues: The physical expression of emotion or mood. Can include facial or vocal cues. • Engaging in behaviors that are usually restrained (e.g., partying excessively). • Stimuli that trigger emotional responses (e.g., a sad movie scene making you cry). • The body's tendency to maintain a balanced internal state (e.g., sweating when hot). • ...
MGMT 30653 Ch. 13 2013-04-09
Across
- a theory that states that people will be motivated when they perceive that they are being treated fairly
- a reward that is tangible, visible to others, and given to employees contingent on the performance of specific tasks or behaviors
- information about the quality or quantity of past performance that indicates whether progress is being made toward the accomplishment of a goal
- a form of inequity in which you are getting more outcomes relative to inputs than your referent
- an intermittent schedule in which the time between a behavior and the following consequences varies around a specified average
- the attractiveness or desirability of a reward or outcome
- reinforcement in which a positive consequence is no longer allowed to follow a previously reinforced behavior, thus weakening the behavior
- in equity theory, the contributions employees make to the organization
- the theory that behavior is a function of its consequences, that behaviors followed by positive consequences will occur more frequently, and that behaviors followed by negative consequences, or not followed by positive consequences, will occur less frequently
- rules that specify which behaviors will be reinforced, which consequences will follow those behaviors, and the schedule by which those consequences will be delivered
- reinforcement that strengthens behavior by following behaviors with desirable consequences
- the perceived relationship between performance and rewards
- a form of inequity in which you are getting fewer outcomes relative to inputs than your referent is getting
- the perceived relationship between effort and performance
- in equity theory, an employee’s perception of how the rewards received from an organization compare with the employee’s contributions to that organization
Down
- an intermittent schedule in which consequences follow a behavior only after a fixed time has elapsed
- the extent to which goals are detailed, exact, and unambiguous
- the theory that people will be motivated to the extent to which they accept specific, challenging goals and receive feedback that indicates their progress toward goal achievement
- a natural reward associated with performing a task or activity for its own sake
- cause-and effect relationships between the performance of specific behaviors and specific consequences
- the perceived fairness of the process used to make reward allocation decisions
- an intermittent schedule in which consequences are delivered following a specific number of behaviors
- a schedule in which consequences are delivered after a specified or average time has elapsed or after a specified or average number of behaviors has occurred
- reinforcement that strengthens behavior by withholding an unpleasant consequence when employees perform a specific behavior
- reinforcement that weakens behavior by following behaviors with undesirable consequences
- a schedule that requires a consequence to be administered following every instance of a behavior
- an intermittent schedule in which consequences are delivered following a different number of behaviors, sometimes more and sometimes less, that vary around a specified average number of behaviors
- the perceived degree to which outcomes and rewards are fairly distributed or allocated
- a target, objective, or result that someone tries to accomplish
- the extent to which people consciously understand and agree to goals
- the extent to which a goal is hard or challenging to accomplish
- the theory that people will be motivated to the extent to which they believe that their efforts will lead to good performance, that good performance will be rewarded, and that they will be offered attractive rewards.
- in equity theory, others with whom people compare themselves to determine if they have been treated fairly
- in equity theory, the rewards employees receive for their contributions to the organization
- the process of changing behavior by changing the consequences that follow behavior
- the physical or psychological requirements that must be met to ensure survival and well-being
- the set of forces that initiates, directs, and makes people persist in their efforts to accomplish a goal
37 Clues: the attractiveness or desirability of a reward or outcome • the perceived relationship between effort and performance • the perceived relationship between performance and rewards • the extent to which goals are detailed, exact, and unambiguous • a target, objective, or result that someone tries to accomplish • ...
Econ Chapter 3 Vocabulary 2022-02-21
Across
- unincorporated business owned and operated by two or more people who share the profits and have unlimited liability for the debts and obligations of the firm; same as general partnership
- report showing a business’s sales, expenses, and profits for a certain period, usually three months or a year
- certificate of ownership in a corporation; common or preferred stock
- combination of two or more firms producing the same kind of product
- gradual wear on capital goods during production
- economic institution that operates like a business but does not seek financial gain; schools, churches, community service organizations
- company providing essential services such as water and electricity to consumers, usually subject to some government regulations.
- requirement that an owner is personally and fully responsible for all losses and debts of a business; applies to proprietorships, general partnerships
- nonprofit association performing some kind of economic activity for the benefit of its members
- measure of business profits determined by subtracting all expenses, including taxes, from revenues
- check paid to stockholders, usually quarterly, representing portion of corporate profits
- stock of goods held in reserve; includes finished goods waiting to be sold and raw materials to be used in production
- firm with four or more businesses making unrelated products, with no single business responsible for a majority of its sales
- combination of two or more business enterprises to form a single firm
- amount borrowed when getting a loan or issuing a bond
- Nonprofit organization of local businesses whose purpose is to promote their interests
- See stockholder
- court-granted permission to an individual or business to cease or delay payment on some or all debts for a limited amount of time
- form of partnership where one or more partners are not active in the daily running of the business, and whose liability for the partnership’s debt is restricted to the amount invested in the business
- corporation producing and selling without regard to national boundaries and whose business activities are located in several different countries
Down
- total amount of new funds the business generates from operations; broadest measure of profits for a firm, includes both net income and non-cash charges
- business-sponsored nonprofit organization providing information on local companies to consumers.
- person who owns a share or shares of stock in a corporation; same as shareholders
- non profit organizations of professional or specialized workers seeking to improve working conditions, skill levels, and public perceptions of its profession.
- process of negotiation between union and management representatives over pay, benefits and job-related matters.
- payment made for the use o f borrowed money; usually paid at periodic intervals for long-term bonds or loans
- unincorporated business owned and run by a single person who has rights to all profits and unlimited liability for all debts of the firm; most common form o f business organization in the United States
- form of business organization recognized by law as a separate legal entity with all the rights and responsibilities of an individual, including the right to buy and sell property, enter into legal contracts, sue and be sued
- written government approval to establish a corporation; includes company name, address, purpose of business, number of shares of stock, and other features of the business
- nonprofit services cooperative that accepts deposits, make loans, and provide other financial services
- situation in which a firm legally ceases to exist when an owner dies, quits, or a new owner is added; applies to sole proprietorships and partnerships
- formal contract to repay borrowed money and interest on the borrowed money at regular future intervals
- combination of firms involved in different steps of manufacturing or marketing
- process of negotiation between union and management representatives over pay, benefits, and job-related matters
- feature of taxation that allows stockholders’ dividends to be taxed both as corporate profit and as personal income
35 Clues: See stockholder • gradual wear on capital goods during production • amount borrowed when getting a loan or issuing a bond • combination of two or more firms producing the same kind of product • certificate of ownership in a corporation; common or preferred stock • combination of two or more business enterprises to form a single firm • ...
Revolution & Enlightenment 2024-12-12
Across
- The # of volumes in Diderot's encyclopedia
- Galileo discovered that there were this # of moons around Jupiter
- Credited with discovering the law of gravity
- Means "philosopher" in French
- Openly criticized Christianity
- Prussia had the __ largest army at this time
- Leader of the Continental Army
- Determined that planets move in elliptical orbits
- Credited with inventing the decimal system
- Believed people were born with a tabula rasa or "blank slate"
- Came up with the scientific method
- Location where first Continental Congress took place
- The percent of astronomers that were women
- Said best govt. had 3 branches
Down
- Author of the Declaration of Independence
- Heliocentric theory was his
- This nation got help from Native Americans when fighting the British
- Created trigonometry
- The # of British colonies in North America
- Started Methodism; was a missionary
- Vesalius and Harvey discovered this organ was the starting point for circulation
- Tax on legal documents
- Theory that the earth is the center
- Was a child music prodigy
- Theory that the sun is the center
- Maria Winkelmann was denied entry into this academy
- First 10 amendments to Constitution; used Enlightenment ideas
- Gossip room in wealthy people's homes
- The war of Austrian succession lasted this # of years
29 Clues: Created trigonometry • Tax on legal documents • Was a child music prodigy • Heliocentric theory was his • Means "philosopher" in French • Openly criticized Christianity • Leader of the Continental Army • Said best govt. had 3 branches • Theory that the sun is the center • Came up with the scientific method • Started Methodism; was a missionary • Theory that the earth is the center • ...
Chapter 2 Vocbulary 2017-03-08
Across
- very weak
- situated on the edge
- common center as circles or spheres
- originality of invention
- relating to the telegraph
- part attached to something
- Study of literary text
- not mutable
- state of being plastic
Down
- capable of being extended
- make or become accustomed
- theory and opinions based on reason
- showing attention to detail
- ability of the brain to form
- doctrine that events determined by causes external to the will
- rejection of all religions
- theory that all knowledge is from sense experience
17 Clues: very weak • not mutable • situated on the edge • Study of literary text • state of being plastic • originality of invention • capable of being extended • make or become accustomed • relating to the telegraph • rejection of all religions • part attached to something • showing attention to detail • ability of the brain to form • theory and opinions based on reason • ...
Scientific Revolution 2024-04-30
Across
- circulatory system
- developed laws of planetary motion
- Model proposed by Copernicus, with the Sun at the center.
- Philosopher who established the scientific method
- proved heliocentric theory is correct with telescope; he was unpopular with Catholic church
- The period born out of the scientific revolution
- a substance that is made up of atoms of only one kind
- the path of a planet around the sun
Down
- The Greek philosopher who began the geocentric theory.
- theorizes sun is in center of the universe and doesn't go around Earth
- Established by Bacon and is the way to "do science" today
- theory that the earth is the center of universe
- who NASA named a telescope after
- Gravity, 3 Laws of Motion, and created calculus
- What Galileo used to discover Jupiter's four moons
15 Clues: circulatory system • who NASA named a telescope after • developed laws of planetary motion • the path of a planet around the sun • theory that the earth is the center of universe • Gravity, 3 Laws of Motion, and created calculus • The period born out of the scientific revolution • Philosopher who established the scientific method • ...
unit 9 terms 2024-01-30
Across
- the process of making an area more urban.
- made social contract theory
- facts through test and science
- freedom of religion
- power over foreign nations
- sun in the center of universe
- chemist who improved on Thomas Newcomen's 1712 Newcomen steam engine
- He is well known for his work On the Social Contract
- not rich not poor
- an area another country has power
Down
- laws of gravity
- agreement amoung members
- made fundamental contributions to the sciences of motion
- a line of people or machines to make a product qucikly
- principal source of the theory of separation of powers,
- separation of powers
- Congo Conference
- operates a business
- building used to mass produce product
- father of liberalism
20 Clues: laws of gravity • Congo Conference • not rich not poor • freedom of religion • operates a business • separation of powers • father of liberalism • agreement amoung members • power over foreign nations • made social contract theory • sun in the center of universe • facts through test and science • an area another country has power • building used to mass produce product • ...
AP Microeconomics Unit 3 2023-01-22
Across
- The point at which the quantity demanded of a good equals the quantity supplied, taking into account the ability of firms to enter or exit the market.
- Ownership of an industry or company by the government, rather than by private individuals or companies.
- The curve that shows the relationship between the price of a good and the quantity supplied by all firms in an industry in the short run, where at least one input is fixed.
- An industry where the average cost of production increases as the quantity produced increases.
- The curve that shows the relationship between the price of a good and the quantity supplied by a firm in the short run, where at least one input is fixed.
- The price at which a firm's revenue equals its total cost, meaning that the firm neither makes a profit nor incurs a loss.
- The practice of charging different prices for the same good or service to different customers, based on their willingness to pay.
Down
- A monopolist that charges the same price to all customers, regardless of their willingness to pay.
- The curve that shows the relationship between the price of a good and the quantity supplied by all firms in an industry in the long run, where all inputs are variable.
- An industry where the average cost of production remains constant as the quantity produced increases.
- The price at which a firm's revenue is less than its variable cost, and it is not profitable for the firm to remain in operation in the short run.
- An industry where the average cost of production decreases as the quantity produced increases.
- The control of prices by government agencies to prevent market failure or to achieve social goals.
- The practice of charging each customer the maximum price they are willing to pay, resulting in the highest possible profit for the firm.
- The curve that shows the relationship between the price of a good and the quantity supplied by all firms in an industry.
15 Clues: An industry where the average cost of production decreases as the quantity produced increases. • An industry where the average cost of production increases as the quantity produced increases. • A monopolist that charges the same price to all customers, regardless of their willingness to pay. • ...
Deviance, Crime & Violence (ASE 4e) 2025-08-28
Across
- Connections and attachments to people and institutions in mainstream society.
- Theory that the inequality in a society, not just the presence of poverty, predicts how much crime and violence there will be.
- Ways societies try to influence members’ behavior to maintain social order.
- A functionalist theory that describes five adaptations to strain: conformity, innovation, ritualism, retreatism, and rebellion.
- Number of homicides per 100,000 residents.
- When a deviant subculture’s nearness and norms encourage and allow delinquency.
- Stress that results from a mismatch between goals and means.
- Written laws that govern behavior in a particular jurisdiction.
- Theory that claims deviance arises from a weakening of social connections.
- Act that violates the penal code.
- Violent crimes and property crimes that are more common in public spaces and often involve the police.
- Overheated, short-lived periods of intense social concern about an issue. ᇟ
- Behaviors that violate social norms.
- Theory that deviance is created through reactions to an act.
- Set of shared values, beliefs, and understandings about how the world should be.
- A social movement focused on ending police violence against Black people and working against racial injustice generally.
- The idea that the United States has a unique heritage in which settlers had to resort to violence to protect their property and themselves, creating a longstanding norm of violent behavior.
- Functionalist theory that says delinquency is a function of opportunity and access to delinquent behavior.
- Set of beliefs, values, and assumptions we use to view and understand the world.
- Study of crime and criminal behavior.
Down
- Theft that doesn’t involve the use of direct physical force.
- Strategy to reduce crime through the design of buildings and physical space.
- Group of people linked together in a specific way.
- Theory that deviance is learned through intimate personal contacts.
- Theory of policing that argues that small signs of disorder lead to outbreaks of more serious crimes.
- The expansion of imprisonment to the highest level in the world or in U.S. history.
- Norms about customs, traditions, and etiquette.
- Theories that focus on potential social purposes that deviance serves.
- Degree to which we identify with and maintain social rules and connections.
- Crimes like fraud, embezzlement, and other unethical acts or business practices that are typically not carried out on the street or in public spaces and don’t use physical force.
- Theories that ask about how rules and norms are shaped by power relations in society.
- People who try to influence societies toward increased awareness of and concern over the violation of social norms.
- A person who violates the penal code.
- A feeling of falling behind while other people do better and better. Merton argued that this feeling creates strain, leading to crime.
- Asocial lack of morals and expectations for behavior that can lead to deviance.
- More seriously protected norms that reflect the morals and values of a social group.
- Accepted and expected behavior.
- Crimes like homicide, robbery, assault, and sexual assault, which involve the use of physical force.
- Most seriously protected norms; formal (usually written) and enforced by the government.
- Type of domination in which the powerful obtain the consent or support of the subordinated
- A phenomenon in which a person is discredited and/or rejected by society because of an attribute they have.
41 Clues: Accepted and expected behavior. • Act that violates the penal code. • Behaviors that violate social norms. • A person who violates the penal code. • Study of crime and criminal behavior. • Number of homicides per 100,000 residents. • Norms about customs, traditions, and etiquette. • Group of people linked together in a specific way. • ...
Deviance, Crime & Violence (ASE 4e) 2026-01-30
Across
- Connections and attachments to people and institutions in mainstream society.
- Theory that the inequality in a society, not just the presence of poverty, predicts how much crime and violence there will be.
- Ways societies try to influence members’ behavior to maintain social order.
- A functionalist theory that describes five adaptations to strain: conformity, innovation, ritualism, retreatism, and rebellion.
- Number of homicides per 100,000 residents.
- When a deviant subculture’s nearness and norms encourage and allow delinquency.
- Stress that results from a mismatch between goals and means.
- Written laws that govern behavior in a particular jurisdiction.
- Theory that claims deviance arises from a weakening of social connections.
- Act that violates the penal code.
- Violent crimes and property crimes that are more common in public spaces and often involve the police.
- Overheated, short-lived periods of intense social concern about an issue. ᇟ
- Behaviors that violate social norms.
- Theory that deviance is created through reactions to an act.
- Set of shared values, beliefs, and understandings about how the world should be.
- A social movement focused on ending police violence against Black people and working against racial injustice generally.
- The idea that the United States has a unique heritage in which settlers had to resort to violence to protect their property and themselves, creating a longstanding norm of violent behavior.
- Functionalist theory that says delinquency is a function of opportunity and access to delinquent behavior.
- Set of beliefs, values, and assumptions we use to view and understand the world.
- Study of crime and criminal behavior.
Down
- Theft that doesn’t involve the use of direct physical force.
- Strategy to reduce crime through the design of buildings and physical space.
- Group of people linked together in a specific way.
- Theory that deviance is learned through intimate personal contacts.
- Theory of policing that argues that small signs of disorder lead to outbreaks of more serious crimes.
- The expansion of imprisonment to the highest level in the world or in U.S. history.
- Norms about customs, traditions, and etiquette.
- Theories that focus on potential social purposes that deviance serves.
- Degree to which we identify with and maintain social rules and connections.
- Crimes like fraud, embezzlement, and other unethical acts or business practices that are typically not carried out on the street or in public spaces and don’t use physical force.
- Theories that ask about how rules and norms are shaped by power relations in society.
- People who try to influence societies toward increased awareness of and concern over the violation of social norms.
- A person who violates the penal code.
- A feeling of falling behind while other people do better and better. Merton argued that this feeling creates strain, leading to crime.
- Asocial lack of morals and expectations for behavior that can lead to deviance.
- More seriously protected norms that reflect the morals and values of a social group.
- Accepted and expected behavior.
- Crimes like homicide, robbery, assault, and sexual assault, which involve the use of physical force.
- Most seriously protected norms; formal (usually written) and enforced by the government.
- Type of domination in which the powerful obtain the consent or support of the subordinated
- A phenomenon in which a person is discredited and/or rejected by society because of an attribute they have.
41 Clues: Accepted and expected behavior. • Act that violates the penal code. • Behaviors that violate social norms. • A person who violates the penal code. • Study of crime and criminal behavior. • Number of homicides per 100,000 residents. • Norms about customs, traditions, and etiquette. • Group of people linked together in a specific way. • ...
Theory Vocab 2017-08-15
Across
- the theory that human and animal behavior can be explained in terms of conditioning, without appeal to thoughts or feelings, and that psychological disorders are best treated by altering behavior patterns.
- small movements, such as picking up small objects and holding a spoon
- a type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences
- a psychological theory that human personality is developed through a repeating series of crises and resolution.
- the process that starts in human infancy and continues into late adolescent concentrating on gross and fine motor skills as well as puberty
- the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses.
- when we are most sensitive to particular types of stimuli.
Down
- the view that people learn by watching others
- movement and coordination of the arms, legs, and other large body parts and movements
- a field of study in neuroscience and psychology focusing on a child's development
- a learning process that occurs when two stimuli are repeatedly paired
- the surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives or operates.
- the passing on of physical or mental characteristics genetically from one generation to another.
- actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured.
- an approach to study of human development that consists of the 'scientific study of the progressive, mutual accommodation, throughout the life course, between an active, growing human being, and the changing properties of the immediate settings in which the developing person lives
- the process of enlarging people's freedoms and opportunities and improving their well-being
16 Clues: the view that people learn by watching others • when we are most sensitive to particular types of stimuli. • a type of learning where behavior is controlled by consequences • actions performed by an organism that can be seen and measured. • a learning process that occurs when two stimuli are repeatedly paired • ...
Deviance, Crime & Violence 2026-03-30
Across
- A feeling of falling behind while other people do better and better. Merton argued that this feeling creates strain, leading to crime.
- Ways societies try to influence members’ behavior to maintain social order.
- When a deviant subculture’s nearness and norms encourage and allow delinquency.
- Group of people linked together in a specific way.
- Norms about customs, traditions, and etiquette.
- The expansion of imprisonment to the highest level in the world or in U.S. history.
- Most seriously protected norms; formal (usually written) and enforced by the government.
- Strategy to reduce crime through the design of buildings and physical space.
- Crimes like fraud, embezzlement, and other unethical acts or business practices that are typically not carried out on the street or in public spaces and don’t use physical force.
- Connections and attachments to people and institutions in mainstream society.
- Functionalist theory that says delinquency is a function of opportunity and access to delinquent behavior.
- Theft that doesn’t involve the use of direct physical force.
Down
- Overheated, short-lived periods of intense social concern about an issue.
- Theory that deviance is learned through intimate personal contacts.
- Theory of policing that argues that small signs of disorder lead to outbreaks of more serious crimes.
- Theory that claims deviance arises from a weakening of social connections.
- The idea that the United States has a unique heritage in which settlers had to resort to violence to protect their property and themselves, creating a longstanding norm of violent behavior.
- More seriously protected norms that reflect the morals and values of a social group.
- Crimes like homicide, robbery, assault, and sexual assault, which involve the use of physical force.
- Stress that results from a mismatch between goals and means.
- Theory that deviance is created through reactions to an act.
- Degree to which we identify with and maintain social rules and connections.
- Set of beliefs, values, and assumptions we use to view and understand the world.
- Violent crimes and property crimes that are more common in public spaces and often involve the police.
- People who try to influence societies toward increased awareness of and concern over the violation of social norms.
- Behaviors that violate social norms.
- A functionalist theory that describes five adaptations to strain: conformity, innovation, ritualism, retreatism, and rebellion.
- Act that violates the penal code.
- Asocial lack of morals and expectations for behavior that can lead to deviance.
- A phenomenon in which a person is discredited and/or rejected by society because of an attribute they have.
- Accepted and expected behavior.
31 Clues: Accepted and expected behavior. • Act that violates the penal code. • Behaviors that violate social norms. • Norms about customs, traditions, and etiquette. • Group of people linked together in a specific way. • Stress that results from a mismatch between goals and means. • Theory that deviance is created through reactions to an act. • ...
Intellectual Revolution and Society 2022-03-31
Across
- things we are unaware of and can not become aware of
- things we could be aware of if we wanted or tried
- he created the law of gravitation
- Sun is the center of the Solar System having the Earth revolving around it
- he developed his own telescope and observed Venus
- the unconscious realm of higher morality
- he developed a compromise between the heliocentric and geocentric models of the universe
- he said that all planets move in elliptical orbits
- it is the theory of evolution by Charles Darwin
- the small amount of mental activity we know about
Down
- a scientific method of understanding inner and unconscious conflicts embedded within one’s personality, springing from free associations, dreams and fantasies of the individual
- he is called the Father of Evolution
- refers to the paradigm shift of how the Earth and Sun were placed in the universe
- refers to series of events that led to the emergence of modern science and more
- it is often described as survival of the fittest
- Polish astronomer in the 16th century who created the theory about copernican revolution and the heliocentric model
- this is the conscious self
- describe the absolute perception of the universe with the Earth as it's center
- he developed the theory of psychoanalysis
- he introduced the geocentric model
20 Clues: this is the conscious self • he created the law of gravitation • he introduced the geocentric model • he is called the Father of Evolution • the unconscious realm of higher morality • he developed the theory of psychoanalysis • it is the theory of evolution by Charles Darwin • it is often described as survival of the fittest • ...
Lauren Arens-Ennis: Sociology Chapter 7 2022-01-06
Across
- (the theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society)
- (deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking society's norms)
- (a social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent)
- (job-related crimes committed by high-status people)
- (the theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms in which they are exposed)
- (a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison)
- (the process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status)
- (an act committed in violation of the law)
- (the theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them)
- (a person who breaks significant societal or group norms)
- (a system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes)
Down
- (an undesirable label that is used to deny a deviant social acceptance)
- (ways to encourage conformity to society's norms)
- (the process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization)
- (rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms)
- (discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment)
- (punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts)
- (a repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior)
- (behavior that departs from societal or group norms)
- (the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant)
- (punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts)
- (behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms)
- (behavior that overconforms to social expectations)
- (deviance involving occasional breaking of norms that is not a part of a person's lifestyle or self-concept)
24 Clues: (an act committed in violation of the law) • (behavior that under-conforms to accepted norms) • (ways to encourage conformity to society's norms) • (a repetition of, or return to, criminal behavior) • (behavior that overconforms to social expectations) • (job-related crimes committed by high-status people) • (behavior that departs from societal or group norms) • ...
Chapter 7 2023-01-12
Across
- behavior that overconforms to social expectations
- only occasional breaking of norms
- the theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms to which they are exposed
- ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- the theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- deviance that becomes a lifestyle and part of an individuals identity
- an act committed in violation of the law
- the process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts
Down
- a repetition of or return to criminal behavior
- an undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
- a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- job related crimes commited by high status people
- the theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- a social condition in which norms are weak conflicting or absent
- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- behavior that underconforms to accepted norms
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- a system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- the process of reducing the seriousness of the crime that injure people of lower status
24 Clues: only occasional breaking of norms • an act committed in violation of the law • behavior that underconforms to accepted norms • a repetition of or return to criminal behavior • ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • behavior that overconforms to social expectations • job related crimes commited by high status people • ...
Theories On Personality 2026-02-19
Across
- rules informal social rules and norms that dictate how, when, and where emotions should be expressed.
- Hunger hormone
- tendency of the body to reach state of equilibrium internally.
- Ego defense mechanism; Refusal to accept reality
- Big 5 theory; willingness to try new things
- Ego defense mechanism; redirecting impulses to someone or something else.
- actualizing tendency Humanistic psychology; the belief that individuals have an innate drive to improve.
- Theory people are motivated to maintain an ideal level of stimulation
- Ego defense mechanism; justifying one’s own behaviors
- Ego defense mechanism; reverting to child like behavior
- Ego defense mechanism; attributing one’s own feelings to others
- efficacy one’s own belief in their ability to succeed in specific situations.
Down
- Big 5 Theory; being helpful and trusting
- positive regard: attitude of total acceptance and support for another regardless of their actions.
- someone’s tendency toward emotional instability.
- fullness hormone
- esteem one’s overall evalualtion of their own value and abilities
- Big 5 theory; how sociable someone is
- Ego defense mechanism; channeling impulses into acceptable outlets
- Ego defense mechanism; pushing down anxiety inducing thoughts from memory.
20 Clues: Hunger hormone • fullness hormone • Big 5 theory; how sociable someone is • Big 5 Theory; being helpful and trusting • Big 5 theory; willingness to try new things • Ego defense mechanism; Refusal to accept reality • someone’s tendency toward emotional instability. • Ego defense mechanism; justifying one’s own behaviors • ...
Enlightenment 2022-02-23
Across
- a style characterized by dull color and strong lines
- the theory that the sun is the center of the solar system
- the people who presented new ways of thinking during the Enlightenment
- a person who rules with absolute power
- a system in which multiple groups share decision making power
- a theory that there is an agreement between the governing and the governed
- a style of art characterized by soft lines and colors
- Rousseau wrote the book called...
- believed that people were naturally good and they were corrupt
- parties where people met to discuss new ideas
Down
- believed that everybody should have freedom of thought and expression
- believed in women equality
- believed that laws exist to preserve social order not to average crimes
- the theory that the earth is the center of the solar system
- believed that you can't have one person or small group controlling the government
- believed that all humans are selfish and wicked
- Hobbes wrote a book called...
- to know something one did not know before
- voltaire wrote the book called...
- believed that people could learn from experiences and improve themselves
20 Clues: believed in women equality • Hobbes wrote a book called... • voltaire wrote the book called... • Rousseau wrote the book called... • a person who rules with absolute power • to know something one did not know before • parties where people met to discuss new ideas • believed that all humans are selfish and wicked • a style characterized by dull color and strong lines • ...
Galactic Quest 2024-02-19
Across
- the best NGO in India that work towards creating happier and healthier childhood for underprivileged children.
- legally binding agreement with the two or more parties
- Need hierarchy theory
- A negative economic growth for atleast two successive quarters
- Process of identifying and attracting qualified candidates for job
- Top employer 2024
- Global body for professional accountants
- An American technology company head quartered in Dallas Texas that designs and manufactures semiconductors
- period of rising prices
- "India's family store"
- A fixed income investment that represents a loan made by an investor to borrower.
- backside image of 200 Rs note
- Statutory body and market regulator which controls security market in India
- market situations were number of competing firms is low
- Jack Dorsey is associated with _______
- Company partnered with Embraer on the C 390 Millenium medium transport
Down
- National single window system by which organisation
- Essence of management
- Metal made in industrial revolution
- A political and economic union of 27 countries
- refusing to do or obey something
- Australian share market
- Index that indicates performance of various industrial sectors of Indian economy
- way to measure the performance of product or services
- Hunting is what kind of industry
- stage name of Lee j Eun a popular South Korean singer
- A Chinese electronic firm founded by Shen Nei in 2009
- quality technique of Sigma was introduced by which company
- 'D' in AIDA
- International organisation that promotes global economic growth and financial stability
- "Drive your way " is tagline of which company
31 Clues: 'D' in AIDA • Top employer 2024 • Essence of management • Need hierarchy theory • "India's family store" • Australian share market • period of rising prices • backside image of 200 Rs note • refusing to do or obey something • Hunting is what kind of industry • Metal made in industrial revolution • Jack Dorsey is associated with _______ • Global body for professional accountants • ...
MONOPOLY 2021-02-05
Across
- agreement between firms to become single interest
- having influence on the prices
- oligopolistic firms acting together
- single firm dominating market
- limits size of combined firms, mergers
Down
- mc=mr
- forcing firm to change to P=ATC
- production at Pe=MC
- production at min ATC
- one company being a product's single source
- gained from consumer's loss in monopoly
- is decreased in case of monopoly
12 Clues: mc=mr • production at Pe=MC • production at min ATC • single firm dominating market • having influence on the prices • forcing firm to change to P=ATC • is decreased in case of monopoly • oligopolistic firms acting together • limits size of combined firms, mergers • gained from consumer's loss in monopoly • one company being a product's single source • ...
Unit 5 Deviance Vocab 2024-11-15
Across
- societal pressures or laws that deter deviant actions
- ways to encourage conformity to society’s norms.
- the theory argues that those in power establish norms that reflect their interests, often marginalizing those who do not conform
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms.
- an individual's personal sense of right and wrong
- the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- the theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them.
Down
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms.
- behavior that underconforms to accepted norms.
- the theory individuals learn deviant behavior from those around them
- the theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society.
- behavior that overconforms to social expectations.
- the theory that suggests strong social bonds to family, school, and community can prevent deviant behavior
13 Clues: behavior that underconforms to accepted norms. • ways to encourage conformity to society’s norms. • an individual's personal sense of right and wrong • behavior that overconforms to social expectations. • behavior that departs from societal or group norms. • societal pressures or laws that deter deviant actions • ...
Trey Tressler - Sociology chapter 7 vocab 2025-01-09
Across
- punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts
- an act committed in violation of the law
- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- the theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms in which they are exposed
- a system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- behavior that underconforms to accepted norms
- the theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- an undesirable label that is used to deny a deviant social acceptance
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- job-related crimes committed by high-status people
- deviance involving occasional breaking of norms that is not a part of a person's lifestyle or self-concept
Down
- the process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- the process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- Merton's theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- a repayment; a deserved punishment
- behavior that over conforms to social expectations
- deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking society's norms
- ways to encourage conformity to societies norms
- a social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- a repetition of or return to criminal behavior
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms
24 Clues: a repayment; a deserved punishment • an act committed in violation of the law • behavior that underconforms to accepted norms • a repetition of or return to criminal behavior • ways to encourage conformity to societies norms • behavior that over conforms to social expectations • behavior that departs from societal or group norms • ...
Ivan Pavlov - Theory of Classical Conditioning 2023-05-09
Across
- He published The Work of the Digestive Glands in 1897 after __ years of research
- First childs name
- Pavlov also developed the Theory of ___ Inhibition
- Birth month
- Fathers name
- Age he started school
- A __ stimulus is repeatedly paired with an unconditioned stimulus
- Age of death
- Became a foreign member of the Royal __ Academy of Arts and Sciences
Down
- Based on the ___ approach to psychology
- Wifes name
- The sound of the bell became a __ stimulus
- Mothers name
- Theory of __ Conditioning
- Fellowship of the Royal Society, also known as ___
- His classical conditioning study, also known as ___ conditioning
- He sounded a __ whenever he fed his dogs
- Observed that his dogs would __ every time he entered the room
- Place of Birth
19 Clues: Wifes name • Birth month • Mothers name • Fathers name • Age of death • Place of Birth • First childs name • Age he started school • Theory of __ Conditioning • Based on the ___ approach to psychology • He sounded a __ whenever he fed his dogs • The sound of the bell became a __ stimulus • Pavlov also developed the Theory of ___ Inhibition • ...
Caleb Knee - Market Structure Test Review 2022-03-18
Across
- occur when there is only one company that offers a particular good or service in an area
- the granting of a property right by a sovereign authority to an inventor
- a market characterized by a small number of firms who realize they are interdependent in their pricing and output policies
- rules that limit who can enter a business (entry controls) and what prices they may charge (price controls)
- occurs when all companies sell identical products, market share does not influence price, companies are able to enter or exit without barrier, buyers have perfect or full information, and companies cannot determine prices
- the percentage of an industry, or a market's total sales, that is earned by a particular company over a specified time period
- an industry in which many firms offer products or services that are similar (but not perfect) substitutes
- a fiduciary relationship in which one party, known as a trustor, gives another party, the trustee, the right to hold title to property or assets for the benefit of a third party, the beneficiary
- an individual or company that must accept prevailing prices in a market, lacking the market share to influence market price on its own
- amounts the business paid or incurred for creating an active trade or business, or investigating the creation or acquisition of an active trade or business
- any economic market that does not meet the rigorous assumptions of a hypothetical perfectly competitive market
- an agreement (written, verbal, or inferred from conduct) among competitors that raises, lowers, or stabilizes prices or competitive terms
Down
- a situation where there is a single seller in the market
- a marketing strategy "in which one firm tries to distinguish its product or service from competing products on the basis of attributes like design and workmanship"
- a way for products and brands to command market share based on consumer preferences
- a product that regardless of what company furnishes the good, consumers regard the product furnished by all the companies as identical
- a formal agreement among firms in an oligopolistic industry
- cost advantages reaped by companies when production becomes efficient
- a market research method that brings together 6-10 people in a room to provide feedback regarding a product, service, concept, or marketing campaign
- An amalgamation or joining of two or more firms into an existing firm or to form a new firm
- statutes developed by the U.S. government to protect consumers from predatory business practices
- the exclusive control of the market supply of a product or service by the government
- factors which prevent or deter the entry of new firms into an industry even when incumbent firms are earning excess profits
- occurs when a single firm controls manufacturing methods necessary to produce a certain product, or has exclusive rights over the technology used to manufacture it
- refers to how different industries are classified and differentiated based on their degree and nature of competition for goods and services
- a company that can dictate the price it charges for its goods because there are no perfect substitutes
- exists in a particular market if a single firm can serve that market at lower cost than any combination of two or more firms
27 Clues: a situation where there is a single seller in the market • a formal agreement among firms in an oligopolistic industry • cost advantages reaped by companies when production becomes efficient • the granting of a property right by a sovereign authority to an inventor • a way for products and brands to command market share based on consumer preferences • ...
q 2021-11-03
Across
- jelly in a cell that keeps the organelles in place
- means true nucleus relating to
- moves the stage up and down to get the image into view
- helps with photosynthisis and contains chlorophyll
- where the DNA is located in a prokaryoticcell
- Makes ribosomes and is located in the nucleus
- means before nuculus relating to
- Kingdom in Eukaryotic cell that starts with A
Down
- stores water & nutrients in a plant cell
- The theory that life can spontainiously come from death
- specilized cells that have specific functions
- found by Van leewonhoek example is parameiciums
- tough outer layer of a plant cell that keeps the plant standing up
- prokaryotic cell found by leewonhoek which he called animulcules
- the UPS cell that packages and ships proteins to the cell and out of the cell
- scientist who made the third theory of cell theory but stole from remak
- holds the slide in place
17 Clues: holds the slide in place • means true nucleus relating to • means before nuculus relating to • stores water & nutrients in a plant cell • specilized cells that have specific functions • where the DNA is located in a prokaryoticcell • Makes ribosomes and is located in the nucleus • Kingdom in Eukaryotic cell that starts with A • ...
Theories and Laws 2020-11-19
Across
- law that sequences a geographical history of Earth
- law that matter cannot be created or destroyed
- theory about the smallest unit of all living and non-living substances
- describes what scientists expect to happen
- can change because of new evidence
- theory about the basic unit of all life
Down
- theory about the movement of Earth's crustal plates
- theory about living things evolving from earlier species
- law that energy cannot be created or destroyed
- law that every object in the universe attracts every other object
10 Clues: can change because of new evidence • theory about the basic unit of all life • describes what scientists expect to happen • law that energy cannot be created or destroyed • law that matter cannot be created or destroyed • law that sequences a geographical history of Earth • theory about the movement of Earth's crustal plates • ...
jobs 2021-06-11
Across
- look for and hire new people (personnel) to work for a company.
- opportunities for success or promotion in a career.
- discharge from employment (to fire, to sack, to let go).
- a letter or form with details of your qualifications, skills, experience, etc. sent to a firm or company when requesting to be considered for a job or position.
- evaluation of one's knowledge or abilities.
- advance warning of intention to leave one's job - to give or hand in one's resignation.
- advancement in rank or position in a company.
- a person's education, qualifications and/or work experience.
- a person who is practising the skills of a particular job or profession, for example a trainee journalist or a trainee teacher.
- dismiss from a job (to sack, to let go).
- a position to be filled or a job that is available for a new employee.
- all the pople who work for a company or organisation.
Down
- a piece of paper given to an employee showing the amount of money earned and the deductions for insurance, tax etc.
- a lack of ability or a shortcoming in character.
- amount of money paid to an employee each year.
- person who works for a firm or company for wages or a salary.
- leave employment because of age.
- additional payment to an employee as an incentive or reward.
- person working for a skilled employer in order to learn a trade or skill (for example a carpenter or a plumber, etc.)
- a student or recent graduate who works for a period of time in order to gain practical experience.
- people who work for a firm or department; employees.
- employ or take on personnel in a company.
- oral examination of a candidate for employment.
23 Clues: leave employment because of age. • dismiss from a job (to sack, to let go). • employ or take on personnel in a company. • evaluation of one's knowledge or abilities. • advancement in rank or position in a company. • amount of money paid to an employee each year. • oral examination of a candidate for employment. • a lack of ability or a shortcoming in character. • ...
Political Geo 1 2026-02-05
Across
- a place with a gov and group of people
- a theory in order to control world control ports
- the breaking of a state into smaller states
- a theory that says states gotta eat
- a force that disrupts the unity of a country
- a border that used to exist (berlin wall)
- a state with a single shared cultural group
- the right of a country to self govern
- a state where power is shared central and local
- a border drawn by a foreign country
Down
- redrawing electoral border to one's benefit
- the movement of power from central to regions
- a theory that says you need to control the food
- groups of countries working together
- a state where power is concentrated in one entity
- a group of people with shared culture
16 Clues: a theory that says states gotta eat • a border drawn by a foreign country • groups of countries working together • a group of people with shared culture • the right of a country to self govern • a place with a gov and group of people • a border that used to exist (berlin wall) • redrawing electoral border to one's benefit • the breaking of a state into smaller states • ...
Intellectual revolution and society 2022-03-31
Across
- things we are unaware of and can not become aware of
- things we could be aware of if we wanted or tried
- he created the law of gravitation
- Sun is the center of the Solar System having the Earth revolving around it
- he developed his own telescope and observed Venus
- the unconscious realm of higher morality
- he developed a compromise between the heliocentric and geocentric models of the universe
- he said that all planets move in elliptical orbits
- it is the theory of evolution by Charles Darwin
- the small amount of mental activity we know about
Down
- a scientific method of understanding inner and unconscious conflicts embedded within one’s personality, springing from free associations, dreams and fantasies of the individual
- he is called the Father of Evolution
- refers to the paradigm shift of how the Earth and Sun were placed in the universe
- refers to series of events that led to the emergence of modern science and more
- it is often described as survival of the fittest
- Polish astronomer in the 16th century who created the theory about copernican revolution and the heliocentric model
- this is the conscious self
- describe the absolute perception of the universe with the Earth as it's center
- he developed the theory of psychoanalysis
- he introduced the geocentric model
20 Clues: this is the conscious self • he created the law of gravitation • he introduced the geocentric model • he is called the Father of Evolution • the unconscious realm of higher morality • he developed the theory of psychoanalysis • it is the theory of evolution by Charles Darwin • it is often described as survival of the fittest • ...
Japońska umowa 1 2023-02-05
Across
- a representative
- of the representatives
- it(fem) was planning
- to sign (impf)
- signing (gen)
- a contract
- of the phase
- what went wrong
- a contract
- a company
- to sign (perf)
- the firm
Down
- of sales
- upon the return
- within the framework
- with a certain company
- sending
- a female director
- a business trip
- finalization (acc)
- Japanese (fem nom sing)
- they refused
- your return
23 Clues: sending • of sales • the firm • a company • a contract • a contract • your return • of the phase • they refused • signing (gen) • to sign (impf) • to sign (perf) • upon the return • a business trip • what went wrong • a representative • a female director • finalization (acc) • within the framework • it(fem) was planning • of the representatives • with a certain company • Japanese (fem nom sing)
Emotions 2018-12-06
Across
- Cannon: American physiologist, professor and chairman of the Department of Physiology at Harvard Medical School.
- nervous system: The division of the peripheral nervous system that controls the glands and muscles of the internal organs; its subdivisions are the sympathetic (arousing) division and the parasympathetic (calming) division.
- theory: The theory that an emotion-arousing stimulus simultaneously triggers physiological responses and the subjective experience of emotion.
- rules: The cultural rules governing how and when a person may express emotion.
- Lange: Danish physician who made contributions to the fields of neurology, psychiatry, and psychology.
- Schachter: American social psychologist, who is perhaps best known for his development of the two factor theory of emotion in 1962 along with Jerome E. Singer.
Down
- theory: The theory that to experience emotion we must be physically aroused and must cognitively label the arousal.
- Zajonc: Polish-born American social psychologist who is known for his decades of work on a wide range of social and cognitive processes.
- Whole-organism responses, involving physiological arousal, expressive behavior, and conscious experience.
- Lazarus: psychologist who began rising to prominence in the 1960s, when behaviorists like B. F. Skinner held sway over psychology and explanations for human behavior were often pared down to rudimentary motives like reward and punishment.
- theory: The theory that we experience emotion because we are aware of our bodily response to an emotion-arousing stimulus.
- James: American philosopher and psychologist, and the first educator to offer a psychology course in the United States.
12 Clues: rules: The cultural rules governing how and when a person may express emotion. • Lange: Danish physician who made contributions to the fields of neurology, psychiatry, and psychology. • Whole-organism responses, involving physiological arousal, expressive behavior, and conscious experience. • ...
Teaching and Learning Principles for Health Promotion 2024-09-09
Across
- 7-11 years of Piaget's Stages of Cognitive Development
- lifestyle disease characterized by limited airflow and lung inflammation
- stages 3 & 4 of Kohlberg's Theory of Moral Development
- domain known as the feeling domain
- (65 and older) of Erikson's 8 Stages of Cognitive Development
- domain known as the thinking domain
- lifestyle disease characterized by ineffective pumping of blood across the body due to many cardiac issues like CAD or hypertension
- 2-7 years of Piaget's Stages of Cognitive Development
- 0-2 years of Piaget's Stages of Cognitive Development
- (3-5 years) of Erikson's 8 Stages of Cognitive Development
- lifestyle disease characterized by decreased insulin production or cellular insulin resistance
- lifestyle disease characterized by abnormal cell growth
Down
- learning that is through movement and other senses not visual and auditory
- stages 1 & 2 of Kohlberg's Theory of Moral Development
- (0-18 months) of Erikson's 8 Stages of cognitive development
- (12-18 years) of Erikson's 8 Stages of Cognitive Development
- learning that is through listening and hearing
- stages 5 & 6 of Kohlberg's Theory of Moral Development
- learning that is through imagery
- 11 years and older of Piaget's Stages of Cognitive Development
- domain known as the skills domain
21 Clues: learning that is through imagery • domain known as the skills domain • domain known as the feeling domain • domain known as the thinking domain • learning that is through listening and hearing • 2-7 years of Piaget's Stages of Cognitive Development • 0-2 years of Piaget's Stages of Cognitive Development • stages 1 & 2 of Kohlberg's Theory of Moral Development • ...
vocab 6 2021-11-16
Across
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence.
- a prolonged period of abnormally low rainfall, leading to a shortage of water.
- waste money or time on unnecessary or questionable projects.
- the basic physical and organizational structures and facilities (e.g. buildings, roads, power supplies) needed for the operation of a society or enterprise.
- the protection or promotion of the interests of consumers.
- relating to or denoting the generation of electricity using flowing water (typically from a reservoir held behind a dam or other barrier) to drive a turbine that powers a generator.
Down
- the production of more of a product, commodity, or substance than is wanted or needed.
- a shantytown built by unemployed and destitute people during the Depression of the early 1930s.
- the action of taking possession of a mortgaged property when the mortgagor fails to keep up their mortgage payments.
- a person who moves from one place to another, especially in order to find work or better living conditions.
10 Clues: the protection or promotion of the interests of consumers. • the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence. • waste money or time on unnecessary or questionable projects. • a prolonged period of abnormally low rainfall, leading to a shortage of water. • the production of more of a product, commodity, or substance than is wanted or needed. • ...
Ella Persio Market Structure 2023-01-10
Across
- considered identical
- attempt to distinguish similar products
- average cost of production falls as business grows
- when one company buys or combines with another
- discussion with a small group
- businesses work together to set prices
- accepts market price
- ideal model of market economy
- competing businesses negotiate to divide the market
- one seller
- owned by government
- setting low prices so other businesses lose money
- sharing the percent of market
- removing government controls on a business
- many sellers that are often similar
- laws that define monopolies and give the government the power to control them
Down
- lack conditions needed for perfect competition
- act together to set prices illegally
- only business to exist in an area
- firm controls the manufacturing
- few sellers offer similar products
- competition using factors other than price
- business sets its own prices
- group of firms combine to reduce the competition
- hinders business from entering market
- costs of production are lowest when one firm provides outputs
- government controlling businesses through rules and laws
- legal registration
28 Clues: one seller • legal registration • owned by government • considered identical • accepts market price • business sets its own prices • discussion with a small group • ideal model of market economy • sharing the percent of market • firm controls the manufacturing • only business to exist in an area • few sellers offer similar products • many sellers that are often similar • ...
exam cross word puzzle 2024-02-26
Across
- the most basic or literal meaning of a sign
- a group that differentiates itself within a broader culture
- the idea that certain culural norms associated with being masculine have been harmful to society
- anything that can be bought and sold
- an indirect reference to something
- the ideas, beliefs, and principles that structure a particular world view
- a way of expressing how material practices/objects reflect in reinforcing idealogical beleifs
- an economic system where the means of production are collectively owned
- an interdisciplinary field of study that focuses on the consequences of disability
- the way a text refers to itself or a the conventions of its genre
- the process of transforming something into comodity
- the decoding of a message as intended and adoption of the intended attitude
- an adjective describing something made in a traditional/non-mechanical way
- the things that people make and do that convey meaning during a particular time/place
- the specific thing that a sign gestures towards
- signifiers connected by proximity
- one of the first models to recognize that media consumers are active participants in the process, both in what people choose to consume and how they react to it.
- an interdisciplinary field of study that focuses on race, ethnicity, and indigeneity
- the study of signifying systems
- the way a specific concept/idea is exspressed
- a concept or idea
- the practice of dressing up as a character
- an appraoch to studies that emphasizes the maintenance of normalcy (in relation to gender/sexuality)
- a theory that focuses on the social roles played by women in relation to men
- rule-governed systems of meaning production
- n interdisciplinary field of study that explores the influence of colonialism and its aftermath
- the idea that forms of social stratification do not exist separate but are woven together
- this is the first theory to consider the medium through which the message is transmitted
- the social class (from marxist theory) that owns most of society's wealth
Down
- a signs secondary, culturally specific relations or associations
- a list of works accepted as being the highest quality
- the cutting edge of a particular medium
- an important idea or motif in a work of art
- the process of adapting content into one media to another
- the ways dominant groups defuse resistance (hegemony theory)
- an economic mode of production (privately owned rather than collectively owned)
- the material practices of the upper class within a given culture
- a theory that focuses on social class and class strugle
- the traditional practices of a specific geographical region
- the working class (from marxist theory)
- was refined in the 1940s and conceptualized through the process of a phone call
- a study that traces the evolution or development of of something across a period of time
- an interdisciplinary field of study that focuses on society
- having multiple meanings
- a category of related signs
- a new version of an older text
- the existing social structures and state of affairs
- this concept examines the ways that different stories are told
- material written for the general public
- psychological needs to be creative, independant, and autonomous
- a word or expression used in a figurative or metaphorical sense
- this theory approaches media from the position that content is plunged in a specifically directed stream to an "open vessel" audience in a single stream
- a consequence of being deprived of the world
- a work of art that intimates another work/artist
- a dismissive way to refer to the material practices of the lower class
- the process of packaging a message to send to a recipient
- This model accounts for how people seek out emotional fulfillment from the media they watch.
- the way a dominant group secures the consent of subordinate groups (by making rules)
- a process where history is presented as nature
59 Clues: a concept or idea • having multiple meanings • a category of related signs • a new version of an older text • the study of signifying systems • signifiers connected by proximity • an indirect reference to something • anything that can be bought and sold • the cutting edge of a particular medium • the working class (from marxist theory) • material written for the general public • ...
Crossword 2024-04-29
Across
- An inquiry about the importance of productive labor and investments
- Satirical essay by Jonathan Swift
- Reflection on particular political communities
- A public policy granting open practices
- Karl Marx's political theory
- A state of lawlessness and chaos
- Legislative, judicial, executive branches
- Rose tinted glasses
- Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
Down
- Wollstone's book of counterarguments to the rights of man
- Jonathan Swift's work that gives sight to societal issues
- The opposite of idealism
- Man's dedication to scientific advancements
- What Mary Wollstonecraft fought for
- Breaking the __________
- The absence of a governing body
- Man enjoying a simple existence
- Adam Smith's economic theory
- Father of modern capitalism
19 Clues: Rose tinted glasses • Breaking the __________ • The opposite of idealism • Father of modern capitalism • Karl Marx's political theory • Adam Smith's economic theory • The absence of a governing body • Man enjoying a simple existence • A state of lawlessness and chaos • Satirical essay by Jonathan Swift • What Mary Wollstonecraft fought for • A public policy granting open practices • ...
Microeconomics 2023-05-30
Across
- Each person specializes in the task that they are good at performing
- A measure of satisfactions
- When firms cooperate to raise their joint profits.
- Minimum buyers are required to pay for a good or service
- Maximum price sellers are allowed to charge for a good or service
- Time period in which at least one input is fixed (A period of time too short for a firm to alter its plant capacity)
Down
- Demand is too high. The price is below the equilibrium Qd > Qs
- Transactions that no longer occur due to something
- Demand for factors is based on demand for the product
- A cost that has already been incurred and is nonrecoverable
- time period in which all inputs can be varied(A period of time long enough for a firm to alter its plant capacity)
- An economic profit just high enough to keep a firm engaged in its current activity.
- A group of firms that agree to restrict output in order to increase prices and their joint profits
- excess goods supplied Qs > Qd, price is above the equilibrium
14 Clues: A measure of satisfactions • Transactions that no longer occur due to something • When firms cooperate to raise their joint profits. • Demand for factors is based on demand for the product • Minimum buyers are required to pay for a good or service • A cost that has already been incurred and is nonrecoverable • ...
Book Project for "The Firm" 2021-10-06
11 Clues: You got dead • Created by money • Green and powerful • What detectives do • What people live by • Controlled by strings • Big city in Tennessee • What you do for a living • What you pay to the government • Government Agency (Not CIA but the...) • They will come for you if you don't pay taxes
Psychology (M15) 2019-12-09
Across
- a concept or framework that organizes and interprets information
- Parenting style in which parents give children almost no guidelines or rules.
- parenting style in which parents are both demanding and responsive; explain reasons for rules and are open to negotiation
- an emotional tie with another person; shown in young children by their seeking closeness to the caregiver and showing distress on separation
- Operational Stage In Piaget's theory, the stage of cognitive development (from about 6 or 7 to 11 years of age) during which children gain the mental operations that enable them to think logically about concrete events
- adapting our current understandings (schemas) to incorporate new information
- In Piaget's theory, the preoperational child's difficulty taking another's point of view
- biological growth processes that enable orderly changes in behavior, relatively uninfluenced by experience
- Spectrum Disorder a disorder that appears in childhood and is marked by significant deficiencies in communication and social interaction, and by rigidly fixated interests and repetitive behaviors
- Period an optimal period shortly after birth when an organism's exposure to certain stimuli or experiences produces proper development
- interpreting our new experiences in terms of our existing schemas
- all our thoughts and feelings about ourselves, in answer to the question, "Who am I?"
Down
- Stage In Piaget's theory, the stage (from birth to about 2 years of age) during which infants know the world mostly in terms of their sensory impressions and motor activities
- of Mind people's ideas about their own and others' mental states—about their feelings, perceptions, and thoughts, and the behaviors these might predict.
- the process by which certain animals form attachments during a critical period very early in life
- Anxiety the fear of strangers that infants commonly display, beginning by about 8 months of age
- Stage In Piaget's theory, the stage (from about 2 to 6 or 7 years of age) during which a child learns to use language but does not yet comprehend the mental operations of concrete logic
- Parenting style in which the main objective is to make children completely obedient
- all the mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, remembering, and communicating
- Operational Stage In Piaget's theory, the stage of cognitive development (normally beginning about age 12) during which people begin to think logically about abstract concepts
- the principle (which Piaget believed to be a part of concrete operational reasoning) that properties such as mass, volume, and number remain the same despite changes in the forms of objects
- Trust according to Erik Erikson, a sense that the world is predictable and trustworthy; said to be formed during infancy by appropriate experiences with responsive caregivers
- Permanence the awareness that things continue to exist even when not perceived
23 Clues: a concept or framework that organizes and interprets information • interpreting our new experiences in terms of our existing schemas • adapting our current understandings (schemas) to incorporate new information • Parenting style in which parents give children almost no guidelines or rules. • ...
The Humanistic Theory 2012-11-07
Across
- The only one of it's kind, unlike anything else
- Treatment focused on emphasizing one's self, seeking to give the patient greater insight and self acceptance
- An American psychologist best known for his Hierarchy Of Needs
- Distinct from the two more traditional approaches to psychology
- Seeking to make life more fulfilling rather than to only treat mental illness
- Hopefulness about the future or the successful outcome of something
Down
- Qualities or characteristics that distinguish one person from another
- Fulfilling ones individual potential
- Developing physically, mentally, or spiritually
- The capability to become something not yet realized; possibility
- The scientific study of mental functions and behaviors
- The father of client-centered therapy
- A theory that emphasizes the importance of a person as a whole
13 Clues: Fulfilling ones individual potential • The father of client-centered therapy • Developing physically, mentally, or spiritually • The only one of it's kind, unlike anything else • The scientific study of mental functions and behaviors • An American psychologist best known for his Hierarchy Of Needs • A theory that emphasizes the importance of a person as a whole • ...
Chapter 7 2025-01-07
Across
- deviance in which an individual's life and identity are organized around breaking society's norms
- a social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- punishment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for the financial damage caused by their acts
- an undesirable label that is used to deny a deviant social acceptance
- rewards or punishments that encourage conformity to social norms
- discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- the process of changing or reforming a criminal through socialization
- a repetition of or return to criminal behavior
- a method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- an act committed in violation of the law
- deviance involving occasional breaking of norms that is not a part of a person's lifestyle or self-concept
Down
- a system comprising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal statutes
- behavior that under conforms to accepted norms
- Merton's theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- the theory that individuals learn deviance in proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms in which they are exposed
- the theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- ways to encourage conformity to society's norms
- behavior that over-conforms to social expectations
- the process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that injure people of lower status
- the theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular members as deviant
- job-related crimes committed by high-status people
- a repayment; a deserved punishment
- a person who breaks significant societal or group norms
23 Clues: a repayment; a deserved punishment • an act committed in violation of the law • behavior that under conforms to accepted norms • a repetition of or return to criminal behavior • ways to encourage conformity to society's norms • behavior that over-conforms to social expectations • job-related crimes committed by high-status people • ...
Acquiring Housing 2017-03-09
Across
- costs the fees for settling the legal and financial matters of buying and selling property
- income after deductions; take-home pay
- a legal document listing the conditions under which the renter rents the property as well as the rights and responsibilities of both the owner and the renter
- a document that gives proof of the rights of ownership and possession of a particular property
- the legal document by which the title is transferred from one person to another, describing the property sold
- pay off the original mortgage and get another mortgage to lower payments or to take out equity value for home improvements or other expenses
- the process of buying something by making a series of payments during a given length of time
- a deposit the potential buyer pays to show that he or she is seriosu about buying the house
- a charge for construction that includes the cost of materials and labor
- a two-party contract between a borrower and a lending firm; there is greater risk because government does not insure this mortgage
- the money value of a house beyond what is owed on the house
- a three-party loan involving the borrower (a war veteran), lending firm,and the Veterans Administration
- a legal proceeding in which a lending firm takes possession of the mortgaged property of a debtor who fails to live up to the terms of the contract
- measurement of property that assures that the building is actually located on the land identified in the legal description
- an expert who estimates the quality and value of a property
- a three-party contract that involves the borrower, lending firm,and Federal Housing Administration
Down
- a pledge of property that a borrower gives to a lender as security for the payment of a debt
- a person who judges the construction and present condition of a house
- a payment contract in which the interest rate and monthly payments are fixed for a stated length of time, at which point the interest rates are reviewed and may be changed according to the current rate of interest. Also called a rollover mortgage
- protects the homeowners investment by assuming the risk for damages to the property
- a contract that states all specific terms and conditions of a sale
- a mortgage in which the interest rate is adjusted up or down periodically according to a national interest rate index
- the original amount of the loan
- a fee paid for the privilege of using credit, including interest and carrying charges
- a payment that insures the owner against financial loss caused by the renter
- a legal procedure that orces a lessee to leave the property before the rental agreement expires
- income before deductions
- property taxes and homeowners insurance are paid monthly to the lender, who then pays the annual bills
28 Clues: income before deductions • the original amount of the loan • income after deductions; take-home pay • the money value of a house beyond what is owed on the house • an expert who estimates the quality and value of a property • a contract that states all specific terms and conditions of a sale • a person who judges the construction and present condition of a house • ...
Acquiring Housing 2017-03-09
Across
- the money value of a house beyond what is owed on the house
- a pledge of property that a borrower gives to a lender as security for the payment of a debt
- a payment contract in which the interest rate and monthly payments are fixed for a stated length of time, at which point the interest rates are reviewed and may be changed according to the current rate of interest. Also called a rollover mortgage
- the process of buying something by making a series of payments during a given length of time
- a fee paid for the privilege of using credit, including interest and carrying charges
- a legal procedure that orces a lessee to leave the property before the rental agreement expires
- protects the homeowners investment by assuming the risk for damages to the property
- the legal document by which the title is transferred from one person to another, describing the property sold
- the original amount of the loan
- measurement of property that assures that the building is actually located on the land identified in the legal description
- property taxes and homeowners insurance are paid monthly to the lender, who then pays the annual bills
- a mortgage in which the interest rate is adjusted up or down periodically according to a national interest rate index
- a document that gives proof of the rights of ownership and possession of a particular property
- a legal document listing the conditions under which the renter rents the property as well as the rights and responsibilities of both the owner and the renter
- a three-party contract that involves the borrower, lending firm,and Federal Housing Administration
- a person who judges the construction and present condition of a house
Down
- a legal proceeding in which a lending firm takes possession of the mortgaged property of a debtor who fails to live up to the terms of the contract
- a deposit the potential buyer pays to show that he or she is seriosu about buying the house
- income before deductions
- a contract that states all specific terms and conditions of a sale
- pay off the original mortgage and get another mortgage to lower payments or to take out equity value for home improvements or other expenses
- a two-party contract between a borrower and a lending firm; there is greater risk because government does not insure this mortgage
- a payment that insures the owner against financial loss caused by the renter
- a three-party loan involving the borrower (a war veteran), lending firm,and the Veterans Administration
- a charge for construction that includes the cost of materials and labor
- income after deductions; take-home pay
- costs the fees for settling the legal and financial matters of buying and selling property
- an expert who estimates the quality and value of a property
28 Clues: income before deductions • the original amount of the loan • income after deductions; take-home pay • the money value of a house beyond what is owed on the house • an expert who estimates the quality and value of a property • a contract that states all specific terms and conditions of a sale • a person who judges the construction and present condition of a house • ...
Modernism and Globalism 2020-12-07
Across
- Landmark work of James Joyce
- first name of radical choreographer Cunningham
- Author of "The Feminine Mystique"
- Author of "Go Tell It on the Mountain"
- Artist of the "Great Criticism" series
- Artistic genre of Duchamp
- Pioneer figure in American pop art
- made use of Native American idioms in music
- film genre of Edwin S. Porter
- Author of "Letter from a Birmingham Jail"
- Author of "The Rock"
- Picasso's landmark antiwar work
Down
- most influential school of architecture
- Sartre treatise; "___ and Nothingness"
- type of acting associated with Stanislavsky
- Use of cinematic shots in rapid succession
- Leading action painter of the 20th century
- ___ theory; attempt at a "theory of everything"
- Literary genre of Verne and Wells; ___ fiction
- Artist of "The Migration Series"
20 Clues: Author of "The Rock" • Artistic genre of Duchamp • Landmark work of James Joyce • film genre of Edwin S. Porter • Picasso's landmark antiwar work • Artist of "The Migration Series" • Author of "The Feminine Mystique" • Pioneer figure in American pop art • Sartre treatise; "___ and Nothingness" • Author of "Go Tell It on the Mountain" • Artist of the "Great Criticism" series • ...
Theories of Learning 2023-01-02
Across
- To ensure that the right response is learned or bonds are strengthened we need to satisfy the three laws devised by Thorndike.
- the learner must be _____________ for learning to take place
- An unpleasant stimulus is withdrawn when a desired response occurs
- Law of what involves the response being practiced and rehearsed for learning to take place
- Giving an unpleasant stimulus to eliminate undesired behaviour
- This theory of also known as the Gestalt theory
- Who studied the behaviour of rats in their study?
- SLT states that four processes need to be in place before we can learn by copying a _______________
Down
- In order for an individual to copy a demonstration, they must first pay _____________ to it
- Giving a stimulus after a desired response to strengthen the SR bond
- Who was the social learning theory by?
- This is an associationist view of learning
- the law of what involves the learner being physically and mentally mature enough to be able to make the appropriate response
- How we remember the cognitive theory of learning
14 Clues: Who was the social learning theory by? • This is an associationist view of learning • This theory of also known as the Gestalt theory • How we remember the cognitive theory of learning • Who studied the behaviour of rats in their study? • the learner must be _____________ for learning to take place • Giving an unpleasant stimulus to eliminate undesired behaviour • ...
Acids and Bases Crossword Puzzle 2023-05-10
Across
- pH of 7
- what is produced when acids react with metals (two words, no space)
- pH + pOH
- the color that an acid will turn litmus paper
- the type of conjugate base created by a strong acid
- the taste of bases
- the theory where acids produce hydrogen ions and bases produce hydroxide ions
- an acid that can donate more than one hydrogen ion
- the type of acid that dissociates completely
- proton donor
- proton acceptor
- an acid that can donate one proton
Down
- we classify water as this because it can behave as an acid or a base
- the theory where acids are proton donors and bases are proton acceptors (two words, no spaces)
- the type of reaction in which an acid and a base produce a salt and water
- the color that a base will turn litmus paper
- solutions that resist changes to pH
- the theory where acids are electron pair acceptors and bases are electron pair donors
- what is leftover after an acid donates a proton (two words, no space)
- pH greater than 7
- the taste of acids
- pH less than 7
- formed when a base accepts a proton (two words, no space)
23 Clues: pH of 7 • pH + pOH • proton donor • pH less than 7 • proton acceptor • pH greater than 7 • the taste of bases • the taste of acids • an acid that can donate one proton • solutions that resist changes to pH • the color that a base will turn litmus paper • the type of acid that dissociates completely • the color that an acid will turn litmus paper • ...
Economies and diseconomies of scale 2023-11-19
Across
- Larger firms benefit from reduced advertising and _______ costs per unit.
- Organizational structures that can lead to coordination challenges.
- The process of creating goods or services, affected by economies and diseconomies of scale.
- Larger firms may have the ability to drive competitors out of the _______.
- The process of growing and increasing in size.
- Costs The average cost per unit of production.
- The challenge of managing and organizing activities efficiently.
- Labour The prestige of large enterprises eases the recruitment of _______.
- The ability to accomplish a task with minimal waste.
- Economies of scale that arise from the growth of the business itself.
- Refers to the size of a business or production operation.
Down
- Focusing on specific tasks or areas of expertise to enhance efficiency.
- The opposite of economies of scale, where costs increase as a firm expands.
- Purchases Larger firms can negotiate better deals when buying in _______.
- The factor that becomes challenging to maintain as an organization grows.
- Larger firms have substantial _______ that give them a competitive advantage.
- Larger organizations may face challenges in the complexity of _______.
- Rules and guidelines that businesses need to navigate, which larger organizations can handle better.
- Costs Larger firms often enjoy lower _______ due to their size.
- Benefits gained by a firm due to changes within the industry they operate.
20 Clues: The process of growing and increasing in size. • Costs The average cost per unit of production. • The ability to accomplish a task with minimal waste. • Refers to the size of a business or production operation. • Costs Larger firms often enjoy lower _______ due to their size. • The challenge of managing and organizing activities efficiently. • ...
Vygotsky 2023-09-20
Across
- Zone of ... Development
- How Vygotsky suggested children can be sensitively supported in their learning
- Experienced people who help children learn
- The first stage of scaffolding
- Knowledge that is shared between child and experienced others
- In what field is Vygotsky's theory most useful?
- What type of tools do children inherit according to Vygotsky's theory?
Down
- Instead of 'little scientists', Vygotsky viewed children as...
- Vygotsky saw cognitive development as a... process
- Something Vygotsky viewed as crucial to development, unlike Piaget
- The final step of scaffolding
- What type of development was Vygotsky's theory about?
- Vygotsky agreed with Piaget that development occurs in a...
- One type of cultural tool
- Knowledge that is in the mind of the child only
15 Clues: Zone of ... Development • One type of cultural tool • The final step of scaffolding • The first stage of scaffolding • Experienced people who help children learn • In what field is Vygotsky's theory most useful? • Knowledge that is in the mind of the child only • Vygotsky saw cognitive development as a... process • What type of development was Vygotsky's theory about? • ...
Test yourself 2013-11-21
Across
- an additional payment (or other remuneration) to employees as a means of increasing output
- Combination of two or more companies into a single firm
- Finding new people to join an organization
- staff, employees, work force
- Those in charge of running a business
- to officially start something
- the net sales minus the cost of goods and services sold
Down
- a summary of intended expenditures along with proposals for how to meet them
- the amount of money it takes to run a business
- a commercially sponsored ad on radio or television
- a formally registered symbol identifying the manufacturer or distributor of a product
- The taking over the control of one company by another.
- One of four equal parts into which anything is or may be divided.
- the point in time at which something must be completed
- the corporate executive responsible for the operations of the firm
15 Clues: staff, employees, work force • to officially start something • Those in charge of running a business • Finding new people to join an organization • the amount of money it takes to run a business • a commercially sponsored ad on radio or television • The taking over the control of one company by another. • the point in time at which something must be completed • ...
Unit 3 crossword 2021-10-29
Across
- subduction area formed by Convergent Boundaries
- two plates pressing into eachother
- Theory that the crust of the earth is made up of plates that move in different ways
- two plates splitting away from eachother
- an opening on ocean crust thaat releases nutrients and heat
- two plates sliding against eachother in opposite directions
- Theory that all continents are slowly moving throughout the surface of the Earth
- occurs in a convergent boundary, one dense plate sliding under a less dense plate
- Creator of Continental Drift Theory
Down
- Supercontinent of all continents combined
- outermost area of the earths crust
- the crust/plates under the ocean
- Ocean plates splitting away from eachother to form new oceanic crust
- underwater Mountain range
- The crust/plates under land
15 Clues: underwater Mountain range • The crust/plates under land • the crust/plates under the ocean • outermost area of the earths crust • two plates pressing into eachother • Creator of Continental Drift Theory • two plates splitting away from eachother • Supercontinent of all continents combined • subduction area formed by Convergent Boundaries • ...
Plate Tectonics 2021-10-25
Across
- A gap between two plates on the seafloor at a divergent boundary
- The outermost layer of Earth
- Plate that makes up the seafloor
- A feature formed at a subduction zone
- A type of boundary commonly associated with faults
- The name of the supercontinent theorized by Alfred Wegner
- The scientist who created the theory of continental drift
Down
- The theory that the continents were one supercontinent that drifted apart
- A seafloor feature, divided into "black smokers" and "white smokers"
- The revised version of Wegner's theory
- Plate that makes up the continents
- The type of boundary responsible for seafloor spreading
- The process that creates new seafloor
- A type of boundary where two plates move towards each other
14 Clues: The outermost layer of Earth • Plate that makes up the seafloor • Plate that makes up the continents • The process that creates new seafloor • A feature formed at a subduction zone • The revised version of Wegner's theory • A type of boundary commonly associated with faults • The type of boundary responsible for seafloor spreading • ...
Crime and Deviance 2023-03-26
Across
- ______ means referring to approved ways of reaching cultural goals
- the violation of rules or norms
- blemishes that discredit a person's claim to a normal identity
- the violation of norms that are written into law
- Miller suggests that lower class patterns challenge the mainstream values forming these delinquent groups.
- a reward or punishment for approved behaviour
- according to Miller this is the low value placed on being soft or sentimental
- according to Social control theory this has to do with respect and shared human values
- the violation of a society's formally enacted law
- unwritten rules of socially acceptable behaviour
- a group's formal and informal means of enforcing norms
Down
- the theorist that studied the strength of bonds an individual has to society
- the legitimate objectives held out to the members of society
- theorist that observed at that an an itself is not deviant unless there is a reaction to it
- _____ theory developed by Merton
- Marxists see laws and policing as serving the interests of this group.
- theorist who noted that deviance is functional for society
- Cloward and Ohlin noted at these structures are woven into the life of slums
- theorist whose major divergence from Durkheim involves the use of power
- theory which suggests people are affected by perceptions and channel behaviour accordingly
20 Clues: the violation of rules or norms • _____ theory developed by Merton • a reward or punishment for approved behaviour • the violation of norms that are written into law • unwritten rules of socially acceptable behaviour • the violation of a society's formally enacted law • a group's formal and informal means of enforcing norms • ...
Famous Scientists 2023-08-21
Across
- Theoretical physicist famous for his theory of relativity.
- Astronomer who proposed the heliocentric model of the solar system.
- Naturalist known for his theory of evolution by natural selection.
- Mathematician, physicist, and engineer known for his principles.
- Scientist who discovered penicillin, a groundbreaking antibiotic.
- Electrical engineer known for his contributions to alternating current (AC) power.
- Astronomer known for his laws of planetary motion.
- Molecular biologist who co-discovered the structure of DNA.
- Scientist known for her contributions to the understanding of DNA.
Down
- Chemist and microbiologist known for his work on pasteurization and vaccines.
- Scientist known for her pioneering research on radioactivity.
- Theoretical physicist known for his work on black holes and cosmology.
- Physicist known for his model of the atom and quantum theory.
- Astronomer known for his discovery of the expanding universe.
- Paleontologist known for discoveries of early human fossils.
- Astronomer who made significant contributions to modern science.
- Physicist and chemist known for his work on electromagnetism.
- Father of modern genetics for his work on pea plants.
- Physicist known for his laws of motion and universal gravitation.
- Physiologist known for his experiments on animal electricity.
20 Clues: Astronomer known for his laws of planetary motion. • Father of modern genetics for his work on pea plants. • Theoretical physicist famous for his theory of relativity. • Molecular biologist who co-discovered the structure of DNA. • Paleontologist known for discoveries of early human fossils. • Scientist known for her pioneering research on radioactivity. • ...
Vegetables- Who Am I? 2024-09-28
Across
- Brown rough outer skin with white flesh inside.
- Pale green to light yellow, with a smooth or slightly wrinkled outer skin.It has a texture similar to cucumber or zucchini.
- Dark green skin with pale green or white flesh inside.
- Bright green leaves with white bases. Crisp and juicy, the stalks are crunchy, while the leaves are tender.
- Dark green with a warty or bumpy texture on the outer skin.
- Brownish or purple skin with orange, white, or purple flesh. Firm and starchy when raw, turning creamy and soft when cooked.
- Deep green pods. Firm and crunchy when raw, but they soften to a tender texture when cooked.
- Green, yellow, red, or orange. Crisp and firm when raw, sweet peppers become soft and tender when cooked.
Down
- The outer skin is brown and rough, while the flesh inside is white or slightly purple.
- Bright orange or yellow flesh with a thick, rough green or tan outer skin.
- Red, orange, or yellow. Firm and crisp when raw, but they soften and release their intense heat when cooked.
- Light green or purple outer leaves, with pale green inner leaves.
- The outer skin is brownish-gray with a rough surface, while the flesh is white or off-white.
- Light green or red. Firm and crisp when raw, but they soften when cooked, releasing a sweet and mildly spicy flavor.
- Bush Deep green. The leaves are tender when cooked, often used in soups, and develop a slightly mucilaginous texture similar to spinach.
- Light green pods, often with ridge.
16 Clues: Light green pods, often with ridge. • Brown rough outer skin with white flesh inside. • Dark green skin with pale green or white flesh inside. • Dark green with a warty or bumpy texture on the outer skin. • Light green or purple outer leaves, with pale green inner leaves. • Bright orange or yellow flesh with a thick, rough green or tan outer skin. • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 2024-03-17
Across
- Mc Clelland's needs theory.
- What is good work objective that allows you to see your progress.
- What is good work objective that actionable goals ensure the steps to get there are w/in your control.
- Process of management that includes the guiding and motivating team.
- Parts of organizational theories also known as scientific management theory that control and order.
- Resources in organization to which the workforce, and workers belong.
- Mc Clelland's needs theory.
- Leadership style that leaders involve followers in decision-making process
- What is good work objective that avoid unnecessary stress by making the goal realistic.
- Resources in organization that talks about computers, machines, robotics, and technologies.
- Parts of organizational theories it emphasized the importance of the informal organization.
- Types of objectives that focused on individual's personal development, growth and improvement.
- Parts of organizational theories it emphasize that this theory views organization as complex system.
- Leadership style measurement
- Types of leadership style also know as "Do Nothing" Approach.
- Types of objectives that focused on the task, responsibilities, and results that an individual or team must achieve within the scope of their role.
- Factor in contingency theory
- What is good work objective that set a date to help us to stay focused and providing something to work towards.
- Parts of organizational theories emphasize that the effectiveness of organizational structures and process depends on various external and internalfactors.
- This theory which is leaders should motivate followers to pass the obstacle to achieve the leaders path goal.
- Process of management where you make sure that everything id going according to your plan.
Down
- What ideal of the business and its objectives; are the foundations for the activities to have excellence based on priorities.
- Resources in organization that talks about infrastructure, building and equipment.
- Parts of key components of organization centralization vs. decentralization refers it involves distributing decision-making authority to lower levels.
- Resources in organization that talks about knowledge, skills, techniques, strategies used.
- Leadership style that leaders have a complete power over people.
- Parts of key components of organization centralization vs. decentralization refers to decision- making being concentrated at the top levels of the organization.
- Mc Clelland's needs theory.
- Process of management that includes making sure everyone knows their roles, securing the venue, and setting up a timeline.
- It is a process of management that determines how and when will it be done.
- Consists of statement of what the organization or a part of it wants to become.
- It is about managers do to make things happen.
- Key components of organizational structure to which group of employee based on their specific function or roles belong.
- Factor in contingency theory.
- Resources in organization that talks about money and finances.
- This theory depends on leadership style and favorableness
- A group of people working together to achieve a common goals or set of goals.
- What is good work objective you need to be clear and specific so your goal are easier to achieve
- Ability of individual or group to influence and guide follower.
- Key components of organizational structure to which the responsible for a specific product and service belong.
- Key components of organizational structure to which the employees have dual reporting relationship belong.
41 Clues: Mc Clelland's needs theory. • Mc Clelland's needs theory. • Mc Clelland's needs theory. • Leadership style measurement • Factor in contingency theory. • Factor in contingency theory • It is about managers do to make things happen. • This theory depends on leadership style and favorableness • Types of leadership style also know as "Do Nothing" Approach. • ...
Economics 2020-02-28
Across
- All factors equal affecting a market is also known as
- Measure of how much quantity demanded changes when there is a change in price
- Goods promoted by the government
- and able to purchase at a given price in a given time period
- Amount paid by govt to a firm as an aid
- Known as consumption baded taxes
- Market not controlled by the government
- Those who study economic situations and bring out a summary and provide advices on a particular economy
- Place where buyers and sellers carry out economic transaction
- quantity of a good or service that consumers are
Down
- Also known as alternative way for a decision
- When the country's products are charged higher than before and keep increasing
- Also known as market failure
- A big example of indirect tax in India
- A state of rest where no outside disturbances affect the economy/ market
- Products often our based together
- Also known as the minumum price of a product set by the govt
- Return of factor of production known as enterprise
- Injection into the economy from foreign countries
- The economic time of a firm when its business is running low
- Opposite of injections: withdrawal or _________
21 Clues: Also known as market failure • Goods promoted by the government • Known as consumption baded taxes • Products often our based together • A big example of indirect tax in India • Amount paid by govt to a firm as an aid • Market not controlled by the government • Also known as alternative way for a decision • Opposite of injections: withdrawal or _________ • ...
Theorist 2022-09-13
Across
- founder of kindergaeten
- ethical principals
- sciences and art
- saw the importance in home education
- observed that children are bored, not unruly
- normative theory
- studied Freudian theory
Down
- stressed the importance of cultural background
- inventor of the first usable intelligence test
- father of psychology
- social developmentalist
- taxonomy of educational objectives
- Founder of educational philosophy
- believed children developed in 4 stages
- developed Reggio emilia schools
- founder of child psychoanalysis
16 Clues: sciences and art • normative theory • ethical principals • father of psychology • founder of kindergaeten • social developmentalist • studied Freudian theory • developed Reggio emilia schools • founder of child psychoanalysis • Founder of educational philosophy • taxonomy of educational objectives • saw the importance in home education • believed children developed in 4 stages • ...
final 2024-11-17
Across
- - Psychologist known for his social cognitive theory.
- - Information that enters the cognitive system.
- - The ability to control one's emotions, thoughts, and behaviors.
- - Prioritizing activities that promote physical and mental well-being.
- - A motivational theory that outlines human needs in a pyramid-like structure.
- - The body's response to pressure or demand.
- - Goals that are realistic and achievable.
- - The response or behavior generated by the cognitive system.
- - Desired outcomes or objectives.
- - Believing your qualities are carved in stone.
- - A framework for understanding how information is received, processed, and stored.
Down
- - Psychologist who proposed the hierarchy of needs.
- - Goals with quantifiable standards.
- - The brain's ability to change and adapt.
- - Paying attention to the present moment without judgment.
- - Embracing challenges as opportunities to learn and grow.
- - Events or situations that cause stress.
- - Psychologist who developed the theory of mindset.
- - Your lens through which you view the world and yourself.
- - Thinking about one's own thinking processes.
- - Clearly defined and focused goals.
- - The acquisition of knowledge and skills.
- - Treating yourself with kindness, understanding, and patience.
23 Clues: - Desired outcomes or objectives. • - Goals with quantifiable standards. • - Clearly defined and focused goals. • - Events or situations that cause stress. • - The brain's ability to change and adapt. • - Goals that are realistic and achievable. • - The acquisition of knowledge and skills. • - The body's response to pressure or demand. • ...
Unit 1: Intro to Chemistry 2018-07-26
Across
- a proposed explanation for observations and laws
- the science that seeks to understand the behavior of matter by studying what atoms and molecules do
- the non-place-holding digits in a reported measurement; they represent the precision of a measured quantity
- one part of a number expressed in scientific notation
- a measure of the quantity of matter within an object.
- a unit of volume equal to 1.057 quarts
- a law stating that in a chemical reaction, matter is neither created nor destroyed
- a theory stating that all matter is composed of tiny particles called atoms
- previously agreed-on quantities used to report experimental measurements
- a fundamental property of materials that relates mass and volume and differs from one substance to another
- often the first step in the scientific method; must measure or describe something about the physical world
- one part of a number expressed in scientific notation
- the way that scientists learn about the natural world
- a system used to write very big or very small numbers, often containing many zeros, more compactly and precisely
- the unit system commonly used throughout most of the world
Down
- a measure of space
- a theory or law before it has become well established
- the SI standard unit of length
- the standard set of units for science measurements, based on the metric system
- a visual outline of the solution to a problem
- the most convenient system of units for science measurement, based on the metric system
- the SI standard unit of time
- a unit system commonly used in the United States
- a statement that summarizes past observations and predicts future ones
- a number that represents the number of times a term is multiplied by itself
- prefixes used by the SI system with the standard units
- the SI standard unit of mass
- a procedure that attempts to measure observable predictions to test a theory or law
- a factor used to convert between two separate units
29 Clues: a measure of space • the SI standard unit of time • the SI standard unit of mass • the SI standard unit of length • a unit of volume equal to 1.057 quarts • a visual outline of the solution to a problem • a proposed explanation for observations and laws • a unit system commonly used in the United States • a factor used to convert between two separate units • ...
Quality Operations Management 2018-12-04
Across
- The design and operation of productive systems
- Common vision that unites an organization, provides consistency in decisions, and keeps the organization moving in the right direction
- Series of activities from supplier to customer that add value to a product or service (supply chain)
- Dividing a job into a series of small tasks each performed by a different worker
- Measure of effectiveness in converting resources into products, generally computed as output divided by input
Down
- Degree to which a nation can produce goods and services that meet the test of international markets
- Standardization of parts initially as replacement parts; enabled mass production
- Managing the flow of information, products and services across a network of customers, enterprises and supply chain partners in order to attain the level of synchronization that will make it more responsive to customer needs while lowering costs, software that plans and executes business processes related to supply chains resilience
- Output/Input
- An emphasis on quality and the strategic role of operations
- production
- A metric used to measure supply chain performance; a set of measures that help managers evaluate performance in critical areas
- High-volume production of a standardized product for a mass market
- Ability to bounce back, change, or adapt in response to a disaster, failure or disruption
- Determining how a firm will compete in the marketplace
- Task that is most central to the operation of a firm; defines the business that a firm is in and is often expressed in a mission statement
- Adaptation of mass production that prizes quality and flexibility; both a philosophy and an integrated system of management that emphasizes the elimination of waste and the continuous improvement of operations
- Activities that a company does best; essential capabilities that create a firm's sustainable competitive advantage
- In operations, the ability to adjust to changes in product mix, production volume, or product and process design
19 Clues: production • Output/Input • The design and operation of productive systems • Determining how a firm will compete in the marketplace • An emphasis on quality and the strategic role of operations • High-volume production of a standardized product for a mass market • Standardization of parts initially as replacement parts; enabled mass production • ...
Xword-chapt 20-22 2018-03-20
Across
- DREW INSPIRATION FROM ART DECO & POP ART
- EYE BEE M
- OTHER CUBAN DESIGNER
- PINTORI DESIGNED FOR THIS TYPEWRITER COMPANY
- THIS FIRM DEVELOPED THE UNIGRID SYSTEM FOR THE NATIONAL PARKS
- "YOU CANNOT UNDERSTAND THE MESSAGE WITHOUT UNDERSTANDING ITS CULTURAL CONTEXT
- BARBARA USED BOLD GEOMETRIC SHAPES, BRIGHT COLORS, HELVETICA & EXAGGERATED SCALE IN HER DESIGNS CALLED THIS
- HE'S KNOWN FOR STREAMLINED DESIGN FOR LOCOMOTIVES & SHELL & EXXON LOGOS
- STUDIO MEMBERS: CHWAST, GLASER, RUFFIN, SOREL
- 1ST AFRICAN-AMERICAN DESIGNER AT CBS
- SHE IS ASSOCIATED WITH WEINGART, FRIEDMAN AND NEW WAVE TYPOGRAPHY
Down
- FIRM DESIGNED LOGOS FOR NBC & ROCKEFELLER CENTER (MAKE ONE WORD)
- DAY-GLOW COLORS ASSOCIATED WITH PSYCHEDELIC DRUG CULTURE OF THE 60'S.
- AN ART FORM WHERE THE ARTIST'S INTENT TO CONVEY AN IDEA RATHER THAN CREATE AN ART OBJECT
- DESIGNED AT&T LOGO
- ART MOVEMENT ASSOCIATED WITH DECONSTRUCTION & POST-STRUCTURALISM
- ONE OF THE MOST RECOGNIZED LOGOS AROUND THE WORLD
- ROBERT ______________ WAS A POSTMODERN ARCHITECT
- SWATCH WATCH AD INSPIRED BY HERBERT MATTER POSTER
- CREATED "I LOVE NY"
20 Clues: EYE BEE M • DESIGNED AT&T LOGO • CREATED "I LOVE NY" • OTHER CUBAN DESIGNER • 1ST AFRICAN-AMERICAN DESIGNER AT CBS • DREW INSPIRATION FROM ART DECO & POP ART • PINTORI DESIGNED FOR THIS TYPEWRITER COMPANY • STUDIO MEMBERS: CHWAST, GLASER, RUFFIN, SOREL • ROBERT ______________ WAS A POSTMODERN ARCHITECT • ONE OF THE MOST RECOGNIZED LOGOS AROUND THE WORLD • ...
Geology Crossword Puzzle 2024-02-08
Across
- the thickest part of the earth, and is under the crust
- when two tectonic plates separate
- the theory that explains how large peices of the Earth's crust move and change shape
- the outermost part of the core
- a big crack in the earth, due to a transform boundary
- stress that occurs when the forces act to squeeze an object
- upper mantle
- the ring of fire is a good example of this
- the part of the earth we live on
- how the layers of the earth nove and behave
- when two tectonic plates slide past eachother, or one slides past another
Down
- gigantic pices of the crust and upper mantle, they move due to convection currents and contenental drift
- a theory that Harry Hess discovered, and it is when magma comes out of the earth to make more (bank)
- the theory that the tectonic plates are moving
- the center of the earth, it is also under the mantle
- another name for the crust and upper mantle
- another name for lower mantle
- some of these layers are the contenental crust, oceanic crust,mantle, and core
- when two tectonic plates come together and result in a landmarck
- the innermost part of the core, is also soli due to the pressure of all the other layers of the earth
20 Clues: upper mantle • another name for lower mantle • the outermost part of the core • the part of the earth we live on • when two tectonic plates separate • the ring of fire is a good example of this • another name for the crust and upper mantle • how the layers of the earth nove and behave • the theory that the tectonic plates are moving • ...
The Moon: Theories, Phases and More Crossword 2025-09-05
Across
- caused by the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth's oceans
- shape of the Moon that can also be referred to as a first or last quarter Moon
- theory suggests the Earth and Moon formed at the same time from the same cloud of dust and gas
- different forms the Moon takes in its appearance from Earth
- theory suggests the Moon formed elsewhere and was later captured by Earth's gravity
- the Mars-sized object that collided with early Earth to form the Moon and part of the Giant Impact Theory
- shape the Moon creates when more than half of it is visible
Down
- theory suggests the Moon spun off from Earth due to rapid early rotation
- type of phases that show more of the Moon's illuminated surface each night
- occurs when the Earth or Moon casts a shadow on the other
- caused the Moon to move in an orbit around Earth
- shape the Moon creates when only a thin slice of it is visible
- Earth's natural satelitte
- type of phases that show less of the Moon's illuminated surface each night
14 Clues: Earth's natural satelitte • caused the Moon to move in an orbit around Earth • occurs when the Earth or Moon casts a shadow on the other • different forms the Moon takes in its appearance from Earth • shape the Moon creates when more than half of it is visible • caused by the gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth's oceans • ...
Prokaryotic, Eukaryotic, Plant & Animal cells, and Microscopes 2021-11-03
Across
- found by Van leewonhoek example is parameiciums
- helps with photosynthisis and contains chlorophyll
- Makes ribosomes and is located in the nucleus
- Kingdom in Eukaryotic cell that starts with A
- scientist who made the third theory of cell theory but stole from remak
- means true nucleus relating to
- the UPS cell that packages and ships proteins to the cell and out of the cell
- stores water & nutrients in a plant cell
- The theory that life can spontainiously come from death
- holds the slide in place
Down
- jelly in a cell that keeps the organelles in place
- prokaryotic cell found by leewonhoek which he called animulcules
- covered in ribosomes that make proteins and gives it it's rough exterior
- makes energy and sends out ATP
- tough outer layer of a plant cell that keeps the plant standing up
- holds starch that can be catagorized into carbs
- where the DNA is located in a prokaryoticcell
- moves the stage up and down to get the image into view
- means before nuculus relating to
- specilized cells that have specific functions
20 Clues: holds the slide in place • makes energy and sends out ATP • means true nucleus relating to • means before nuculus relating to • stores water & nutrients in a plant cell • Makes ribosomes and is located in the nucleus • Kingdom in Eukaryotic cell that starts with A • where the DNA is located in a prokaryoticcell • specilized cells that have specific functions • ...
Forces that shape the Earth's crust 2019-03-05
Across
- wrinkles or bends that are produced in rocks while in plastic state
- the unit used to measure the energy released from the source of an earthquake
- a volcano that has not erupted for a long time and does not show signs of erupting again
- Tectonic the combination of both Plate Tectonic Theory and the Sea Floor Spreading theory
- the unit used to measure the surface damage of an earthquake to a specific area
- the ______ Ring of fire is responsible for 80% to 90% of all earthquakes
- a mountain or a hill formed around a vent in the earth's crust
- One of the super continents in the continental drift theory
- an earthquake origin due to volcanic activity or the flow of magma below the crust
- a _______ may occur if an earthquake happens underwater
- a scale that measure the magnitude of an earthquake
- the violent type of explosive that creates fissures drain lakes and develop hot springs
- Trench One of the deepest parts of the ocean near Guam
- the liquid product of volcanism often red or white and turns darker when it cools
- Sinking of the crust
- a result of Diastrophism and Volcanism with a relief greather than 2000ft
- Oceanic topography that support the Sea floor spreading theory
- Widespread rising of the crust
- type of fold characterized by a arch - shaped fold
- is the force that tends to compress pull apart or distort a rock
- an earthquake origin resulting from crustal movements
Down
- is the newest tool in Earthquake detection currently being used in tectonic plate movements
- Ash and lava produce a ______ soil
- Meteorologist who proposed the continental drift theory
- the adjustment to stress which can be classified into elastic plastic or fracture
- type of fold characterized by a vertical upward stress with a big ascending bulge
- When the earth's stored energy is suddenly released
- Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology
- the Mayon Volcano is the perfect example of this kind of Volcano
- a type of wave that travels in rocks below the earth's surface
- type of fold characterized by Horizontal beds being modified by simple step like warps
- Solid part of the Earth
- One of the super continents in the continental drift theory
- the gas and vapors from volcanic activities are ________
- the analysis of earthquake vibration
- type of fold characterized by a downward bulging fold
- the world’s largest active shield volcano located in Hawaii
- Oceanic topography that support the Sea floor spreading theory
- Horizontal motion of the crust
- a volcano that is erupting or has recently erupted
40 Clues: Sinking of the crust • Solid part of the Earth • Widespread rising of the crust • Horizontal motion of the crust • Ash and lava produce a ______ soil • the analysis of earthquake vibration • Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology • type of fold characterized by a arch - shaped fold • a volcano that is erupting or has recently erupted • ...
Supply and Demand 2025-09-26
Across
- A minimum price set by the government to protect producers by preventing prices from going too low
- As the price of a good or service increases, the quantity demanded decreases, and vice versa
- An illegal market in which goods are traded at prices or quantities higher than those set by law
- A maximum price set by the government to protect consumers by preventing prices from going too high
- The amount of money a firm receives in the course of doing business - quantity sold times price
- The point at which the quantity demanded by consumers equals the quantity supplied by consumers
- The controlled distribution of a limited supply of a good or service
- The quantity of a good or service that producers are willing and able to offer at various prices
Down
- A product that satisfies the same basic desire as another product
- The quantity of a good or service that consumers are willing and able to buy at various prices
- A product that is used or consumed jointly with another product
- The amount of money spent by a firm in the course of doing business
- The amount of money made by a firm in the course of doing business - revenue minus expenses
- As the price of a good or service increases, the quantity supplied increases, and vice versa
- A measure of the degree to which the quantity demanded or supplied changes in response to a change in price
15 Clues: A product that is used or consumed jointly with another product • A product that satisfies the same basic desire as another product • The amount of money spent by a firm in the course of doing business • The controlled distribution of a limited supply of a good or service • ...
enlightenment 2021-09-23
Across
- scientist that is considered the founder of modern chemistry
- theory that the earth is the center of the solar system
- scientist who invented the smallpox vaccine
- a style of art characterized by soft lines and colors
- philosophe who believed in seperation of powers; branches of government
- scientist that discovered planets revolve around the sun in eliptical orbits
- the people who presented new ways of thinking during the enlightenment
- scientist that discovered analytical geometry
- philosophe who imposed order and demand obedience; absolute monarchy
- parties where people met to discuss new ideas
- philosophe who believed in womens equality
- francis bacon encoranged this method
- scientist who discovered heliocentric theory
- theory that the sun is the center of the solar system
Down
- scientist that discovered the laws of motion and gravity
- philisophe who belived in a justice system
- someone who rules with absolute power is called a
- a style of art characterized by dull colors and strong lines
- philosophe who believed in individual freedom
- rousseau wrote this book
- scientist that used microscopes to examine red blood cells
- philosophe who believes in natural rights; life, liberty, property
- philosophe who believed freedom of thought and expression
- scientist that encouraged the scientific method
- scientist that perfected the telescope
25 Clues: rousseau wrote this book • francis bacon encoranged this method • scientist that perfected the telescope • philisophe who belived in a justice system • philosophe who believed in womens equality • scientist who invented the smallpox vaccine • scientist who discovered heliocentric theory • philosophe who believed in individual freedom • ...
Language, thought and communication part 1 2019-04-23
Across
- The tribe that Brown and Lenneberg investigated and found that they couldn't distinguish between yellow and orange.
- _______ operational; third stage of Piaget's theory; children focus on using language for concrete things.
- theory that believes the language we speak influences/determines how we can think about things.
- Passing information from one person (or animal) to another
- theory that believes we cannot use language properly until we have an understanding of what we want to discuss.
- A system of communication used by a specific group of people
- The tribe that Whorf investigated and found to use a 'timeless language'
Down
- Research found that people who speak this language found it easier to distinguish between shades of blue because there are different words for the shades.
- Second stage of Piaget's theory; children are egocentric and struggle to speak about things from someone else's perspective.
- First stage of Piaget's theory; when children start to discover their bodies and their ability to make sounds.
- ______ operational; the final stage of Piaget's theory where children are able to use language to discuss abstract, theoretical and hypothetical ideas.
- Researchers asked people who spoke this language to read about intentional and accidental incidents to see if their language affected their recall.
- The mental activity of thinking which involves reasoning and considering and produces ideas and opinions
13 Clues: Passing information from one person (or animal) to another • A system of communication used by a specific group of people • The tribe that Whorf investigated and found to use a 'timeless language' • theory that believes the language we speak influences/determines how we can think about things. • ...
Believing Yourself 2023-04-19
Across
- - Firm or obstinate continuance in a course of action in spite of difficulty or opposition
- - A feeling of trust in one's abilities, qualities, and judgment
- - The quality or fact of being very determined; determination
- - A confident and forceful personality trait
- - Confidence in one's own abilities or judgment
- - Courageous behavior or character
- - Complete trust or confidence in someone or something
- - The practice of being optimistic or hopeful in a situation
- - Confidence in oneself and one's abilities
- - The ability to do something that frightens one
Down
- - Firmness of purpose and resoluteness to achieve a goal
- - Hopefulness and confidence about the future or the success of something
- - The ability to recover from difficulties and setbacks
- - Courage in pain or adversity
- - A feeling of expectation and desire for a certain thing to happen
- - Belief in oneself and one's abilities to make decisions and take action.
- - Reliance on one's own abilities and resources rather than those of others
- - Belief in one's own ability to succeed in achieving a goal or task
- - Firm belief in the reliability, truth, or ability of someone or something
- - Self-assurance in one's abilities or qualities
20 Clues: - Courage in pain or adversity • - Courageous behavior or character • - Confidence in oneself and one's abilities • - A confident and forceful personality trait • - Confidence in one's own abilities or judgment • - Self-assurance in one's abilities or qualities • - The ability to do something that frightens one • - Complete trust or confidence in someone or something • ...
Monopolies 2021-12-12
Across
- This search engine has monopoly power.
- An example of a monopsony in the UK.
- Firms with monopoly power are price ------.
- This type of monopoly is created in an industry where there are high fixed costs.
- A pure -------- is a market with only one firm in it, the firm has 100% market share.
- A public good that is an example of a natural monopoly.
Down
- Monopoly firms add this to their products to stand out amongst other sellers.
- The barriers to entry in a market where a monopoly exists are ----.
- Where a single buyer dominates the market.
- The type of profit that a monopolist firm generates ( where a firm's total sales revenue exceed the total costs of production).
10 Clues: An example of a monopsony in the UK. • This search engine has monopoly power. • Where a single buyer dominates the market. • Firms with monopoly power are price ------. • A public good that is an example of a natural monopoly. • The barriers to entry in a market where a monopoly exists are ----. • ...
Watson's Theory of Caring 2017-07-16
Across
- includes observation of and identifying the problem; knowledge to build framework; formulation of hypothesis
- the needs of food and fluid, elimination, ventilation
- a human science of persons and human health-illness experiences that are mediated by professional, personal, scientific, esthetic and ethical human transactions as defined by Jean Watson
- the needs for achievement, affiliation, intra & interpersonal need, self-actualization
- analysis of the data collected and the effects of any interventions
- the strongest tool that establishes rapport and caring
- Jean Watson’s Theory included 7 of these
Down
- (2 words) a valued person in and of him or herself to be cared for, respected, nurtured, understood and assisted; in general a philosophical view of a person as a fully functional integrated self.
- practice of caring to promote health with knowledge, proven science, education, nutrition, support and behavioral
- to be able to relate to how one is feeling
- placing the plan into action, including the collecting of the data
- the natural world, as a whole or in a particular geographical area, especially as affected by human activity
- the psychology that studies human existence using phenomenological analysis
- The absence of illness (or the presence of efforts that leads its absence)
- the psychology that studies human existence using phenomenological analysis
- determines what data will be collected, how it would be collected and by whom
- the needs of activity-inactivity, need for sexuality
- the promotion and acceptance of the expressions of positive and negative feelings is one of the ______ factors
18 Clues: Jean Watson’s Theory included 7 of these • to be able to relate to how one is feeling • the needs of activity-inactivity, need for sexuality • the needs of food and fluid, elimination, ventilation • the strongest tool that establishes rapport and caring • placing the plan into action, including the collecting of the data • ...
Stage Theory of Cognitive Development -Alejandra Lopera Villegas 2014-08-18
Across
- This is a way to think that is fully reached in the fourth stage.
- Is the set of all mental abilities and processes related to knowledge
- In these ages the objects are clasified in simple ways.
- It is the organization of information and absorbing it into existing schema
- How many stages has this theory?
- In these ages cognition reaches its final form.
- It is the first stage in the cognitive development
- What was the century of Piaget birth?
Down
- When an object cannot be assimilated and the schemata have to be modified to include the object
- Piaget was a biologist and a...
- He is the creator of the stage Theory of Cognitive Development
- In this stage the child begins to think abstractly
- In these ages the child creates logical structures.
- In this stage the child is not yet able to conceptualize abstractly
- In these ages the child is able to differentiate between itself and other objects
- In this stage cognition reaches its final form.
- This theory divides the process learning in...
- Nationality of Piaget
18 Clues: Nationality of Piaget • Piaget was a biologist and a... • How many stages has this theory? • What was the century of Piaget birth? • This theory divides the process learning in... • In this stage cognition reaches its final form. • In these ages cognition reaches its final form. • In this stage the child begins to think abstractly • ...
Crossword Review SS2 2021-06-03
Across
- The result of the Earth's position from the Sun
- A theory that Earth was the center of the Solar System
- A group of planets orbiting a star
- The poles of a celestial body
- An area where there is a magnetic force
- A device that helps people see planet from the naked eye
- Something that turns
- A small body made of ice, rock, and dust
- A vehicle that can travel in space
- A theory of how the Universe was created
- Anything that has mass and takes up space
- An imaginary line on which the planet rotates on
Down
- Caused by two celestial bodies passing by
- The forth state of matter
- A substance that doesn't conduct electricity very well
- A celestial body's orbit around their star
- A theory that the Sun was the center of the Solar System
- A celestial body that orbits the Sun, but isn't classified as a planet
- A substance that cannot be broken down any further
- Caused by the Moon's gravitational pull
- A celestial body that orbits a star
- A force that holds something in place
- A space rock that burns up in our atmosphere
- A space rock the orbits the sun
- The gases surrounding a planet
25 Clues: Something that turns • The forth state of matter • The poles of a celestial body • The gases surrounding a planet • A space rock the orbits the sun • A group of planets orbiting a star • A vehicle that can travel in space • A celestial body that orbits a star • A force that holds something in place • Caused by the Moon's gravitational pull • ...
Education & Research Methods 2013-04-17
Across
- Howard S. Becker came up with this theory.
- Functionalists believe the education system is______.
- Barry Sugarman states that the middle class have more of this.
- Combining multiple methods together to gather the most reliable and valid reuslts.
- This is the result of labelling.
- When the education system is biased towards one particular culture.
- Pierre Bourdieu came up with this theory.
- This is a secondary research method.
Down
- This is a primary research method.
- Positivists use this type of data.
- Bowles & Gintis came up with this theory.
- Sociologist_______came up with Linguistic deprivation.
- Barry Sugarman states that the working class have more of this.
- Interpretivists use this type of data.
- Small scale piece, used as a practice run.
15 Clues: This is the result of labelling. • This is a primary research method. • Positivists use this type of data. • This is a secondary research method. • Interpretivists use this type of data. • Bowles & Gintis came up with this theory. • Pierre Bourdieu came up with this theory. • Howard S. Becker came up with this theory. • Small scale piece, used as a practice run. • ...
US Government Chapter 1 Vocabulary Crossword 2025-01-09
Across
- idea that government makes and enforces its own laws without approval from any other authority
- government in which one person has great power; a king, queen, or emperor inherits the throne and heads the state; derived from Divine Right theory
- __________________theory of government- theory that states that rulers are chosen by a god or gods, and rule is often hereditary
- a dictatorship in which the one person in power holds unlimited control
- __________theory of government-theory that states that governments/states emerged when people needed to cooperate to survive by could become organized only when one or more people to control to lead.
- a sizable group of people who believe themselves united by common bonds of race, language, custom, or religion
- a political community that occupies a definite territory and has an organized government
- a plan that provides the rules for government: 1) sets out ideals that the people bound by the constitution believe in and share; 2)it establishes the basic structure of government and defined the government's powers and duties; 3) it provides the supreme law for the country.
- ____________theory of government-theory that government came about because extended families needed more organization.
Down
- ________________System of Government- government that divides and shares the powers of government between the national and state or provincial governments
- authoritarian government in which power is in the hands of one person and that ruler has total control
- a dictatorship in which power is controlled by a small group of people; oligarchs derive their power from their wealth, social position, party leadership, military power, or a combination of these things.
- an institution through which leaders exercise power to make and enforce laws affecting people under its control
- _______________government-Government that controls all aspects of citizens' economic, political, and social lives
- ____________theory of government-theory that states government exists to protect and serve their people. Rule by the consent of the governed.
- government in which rule is by the people, either through representatives or directly
- another name for authoritarian governments
- same as state: a political community that occupies a definite territory and has an organized government
- ________________System of Government- government that is a loose union of independent and sovereign states
- ____________System of Government-government that gives all key powers to the central government
20 Clues: another name for authoritarian governments • a dictatorship in which the one person in power holds unlimited control • government in which rule is by the people, either through representatives or directly • a political community that occupies a definite territory and has an organized government • ...
Xword-Chapters 20-22 2018-03-20
Across
- THIS FIRM DEVELOPED THE UNIGRID SYSTEM FOR THE NATIONAL PARKS
- EYE BEE M
- STUDIO MEMBERS: CHWAST, GLASER, RUFFIN, SOREL
- BARBARA USED BOLD GEOMETRIC SHAPES, BRIGHT COLORS, HELVETICA & EXAGGERATED SCALE IN HER DESIGNS CALLED THIS
- FIRM DESIGNED LOGOS FOR NBC & ROCKEFELLER CENTER (MAKE ONE WORD)
- SWATCH WATCH AD INSPIRED BY HERBERT MATTER POSTER
- PINTORI DESIGNED FOR THIS TYPEWRITER COMPANY
- 1ST AFRICAN-AMERICAN DESIGNER AT CBS
- OTHER CUBAN DESIGNER
- CREATED "I LOVE NY"
- ROBERT ______________ WAS A POSTMODERN ARCHITECT
- SHE IS ASSOCIATED WITH WEINGART, FRIEDMAN AND NEW WAVE TYPOGRAPHY
Down
- ONE OF THE MOST RECOGNIZED LOGOS AROUND THE WORLD
- "YOU CANNOT UNDERSTAND THE MESSAGE WITHOUT UNDERSTANDING ITS CULTURAL CONTEXT
- DESIGNED AT&T LOGO
- HE'S KNOWN FOR STREAMLINED DESIGN FOR LOCOMOTIVES & SHELL & EXXON LOGOS
- ART MOVEMENT ASSOCIATED WITH DECONSTRUCTION & POST-STRUCTURALISM
- AN ART FORM WHERE THE ARTIST'S INTENT TO CONVEY AN IDEA RATHER THAN CREATE AN ART OBJECT
- DAY-GLOW COLORS ASSOCIATED WITH PSYCHEDELIC DRUG CULTURE OF THE 60'S.
- DREW INSPIRATION FROM ART DECO & POP ART
20 Clues: EYE BEE M • DESIGNED AT&T LOGO • CREATED "I LOVE NY" • OTHER CUBAN DESIGNER • 1ST AFRICAN-AMERICAN DESIGNER AT CBS • DREW INSPIRATION FROM ART DECO & POP ART • PINTORI DESIGNED FOR THIS TYPEWRITER COMPANY • STUDIO MEMBERS: CHWAST, GLASER, RUFFIN, SOREL • ROBERT ______________ WAS A POSTMODERN ARCHITECT • ONE OF THE MOST RECOGNIZED LOGOS AROUND THE WORLD • ...
Theorist 2022-09-13
Across
- founder of kindergaeten
- ethical principals
- sciences and art
- saw the importance in home education
- observed that children are bored, not unruly
- normative theory
- studied Freudian theory
Down
- stressed the importance of cultural background
- inventor of the first usable intelligence test
- father of psychology
- social developmentalist
- taxonomy of educational objectives
- Founder of educational philosophy
- believed children developed in 4 stages
- developed Reggio emilia schools
- founder of child psychoanalysis
16 Clues: sciences and art • normative theory • ethical principals • father of psychology • founder of kindergaeten • social developmentalist • studied Freudian theory • developed Reggio emilia schools • founder of child psychoanalysis • Founder of educational philosophy • taxonomy of educational objectives • saw the importance in home education • believed children developed in 4 stages • ...
Behavioural Finance 2026-02-01
Across
- This term refers to investors not being fully rational
- What type of investor is assumed in standard finance theory?
- extends portfolio theory to asset pricing
- This bias reflects stronger dislike for losses than gains
- This tulip-related event is an early example of speculation
- Developed modern portfolio theory
- What cost limits arbitrage execution?
- This term describes market irregularities unexplained by EMH
- They act on misinformation
- What risk relates to investor withdrawal pressure?
Down
- What emotion-driven behavior follows market trends?
- phase precedes evaluation in prospect theory?
- risk is reduced through diversification
- principle ignores common outcomes in choices?
- Axiom requires consistent preferences?
- Represents efficient portfolios with a risk-free asset in CAPM
- What risk arises from incorrect valuation models?
- This term describes systematic judgment errors by investors
- Represents optimal portfolios
- This theory explains decision-making under risk
20 Clues: They act on misinformation • Represents optimal portfolios • Developed modern portfolio theory • What cost limits arbitrage execution? • Axiom requires consistent preferences? • risk is reduced through diversification • extends portfolio theory to asset pricing • phase precedes evaluation in prospect theory? • principle ignores common outcomes in choices? • ...
Scientific Revolution 2025-09-17
Across
- Refers to countries trying to outdo each other
- Gave his name to America
- An important invention in navigation uses north south east and west
- Represents the desire to spread Christianity
- The name of the transfer of plants, animals, people, ideas, culture, and diseases between the Old World (Europe) and the New World
- Known for his travels to Mexico
- The polygon shaped trade between Europe, Africa, and the Americas
- He built a telescope
Down
- The theory of the sun being in the center
- The theory that the earth is in the center
- The first to put forth the heliocentric theory
- A Portuguese sea explorer
- Represents the desire to make money
- Thought we went west to the indies
- Published a book on the laws of gravity and motion
15 Clues: He built a telescope • Gave his name to America • A Portuguese sea explorer • Known for his travels to Mexico • Thought we went west to the indies • Represents the desire to make money • The theory of the sun being in the center • The theory that the earth is in the center • Represents the desire to spread Christianity • Refers to countries trying to outdo each other • ...
Theoretical Perspectives on the Development of African Americans 2023-10-15
Across
- stands for Phenomenological Variant of Ecological Systems Theory
- the social relationships where the individual is directly involved
- means inside one's self
- social interactions
- different characteristics that make a person
Down
- created an ecological theory
- means between people
- created a social cognitive theory
- the context of connections between different microsystems (the link between family and peers)
- the set of temporal and historical changes that affect development and alter the characteristics of the individual
- the broader context the involves the social structure (ex: government, media, culture)
- the social settings that indirectly affect development but the individual doesn't have direct contact (ex: school boards)
- he, Tracey Hartmann, and Margaret Beale Spencer created PVEST
- means rhythm or movement
- auditory and verbal modes
15 Clues: social interactions • means between people • means inside one's self • means rhythm or movement • auditory and verbal modes • created an ecological theory • created a social cognitive theory • different characteristics that make a person • he, Tracey Hartmann, and Margaret Beale Spencer created PVEST • stands for Phenomenological Variant of Ecological Systems Theory • ...
Vocabulary Practice - Earth Science 2026-02-04
Across
- An early theory of Earth's shape that was popular with many ancient civilizations
- The softest mineral of all
- A theory proposed by the ancient Greeks in 600BC
- When one tectonic plate is forced under another
- A measurement of how much matter fits into a given space
- The movement of Earth's tectonic plates
- How "shiny" a mineral is
- Melted stone that is found above Earth's crust
- The amount of space an object occupies
- An early theory where the continents randomly move
- Layer of the Earth that is made of solid metal
- Type of rock formed by magma/lava cooling
- Type of igneous rock that creates large crystals
- Type of rock made by small pieces of rock being compressed/cemented together
- The mineral that has caused the greatest amount of problems in our world's history
- Type of sedimentary rock that is made by water evaporating and leaving precipitates behind
- Melted stone that is found below Earth's crust
- A type of boundary where two tectonic plates crash into each other
- Small pieces of rock created by weathering and erosion
- A type of boundary where two tectonic plates move away from each other
- The largest layer of the Earth; made of molten rock
- Type of igneous rock that cools off quickly
Down
- The Earth's outermost layer
- The expansion of the ocean's bottom casued by plates moving away from each other
- Large slabs of stone that make up Earth's crust
- A mineral's ability to resist being scratched
- The ability of a mineral to glow in the dark when exposed to UV light
- The remains of a living organism preserved in stone
- A type of boundary where two tectonic plates slide past each other
- Type of sedimentary rock that contains the remains of living organisms
- The color left behind as a mineral is scraped on a piece of porcelain
- German scientist who proposed the theory of Continental Drift
- The specific way a mineral breaks
- A layer of the Earth that is made of liquid metal
- A theory that explains the Earth is made of several layers of rock that are separated by air
- A type of rock created by extreme heat and pressure
- The hardest mineral of all
- An inorganic solid that is made from a pure chemical or element
- The scientific name for Earth's crust
- A branch of science that focuses on the different parts of the Earth and how they function
40 Clues: How "shiny" a mineral is • The softest mineral of all • The hardest mineral of all • The Earth's outermost layer • The specific way a mineral breaks • The scientific name for Earth's crust • The amount of space an object occupies • The movement of Earth's tectonic plates • Type of rock formed by magma/lava cooling • Type of igneous rock that cools off quickly • ...
2-23 2025-11-17
33 Clues: 이론 • 예시 • 예측 • 증거 • 관찰 • 뉴턴 • 중력 • 버리다 • 방대한 • 과학자 • 불일치 • 대체하다 • 발견하다 • 제공하다 • 작동하다 • 지지하다 • 무시하다 • 설명하다 • 완벽하게 • 일치하다 • 아인슈타인 • 발전시키다 • 성과, 성공 • 더 포괄적인 • well 똑같이 잘 • way 더 나은 방법 • beyond 넘어서다 • realm 새로운 영역 • theory 과학 이론 • acceptance 인정받다 • of evidence 방대한 증거 • nineteenth century 19세기 후반 • theory of relativity 일반 상대성 이론
Business Expansion 2017-01-12
Across
- some business people need these to avoid becoming bored or restless
- Benefits that arise in a business as it becomes larger.
- One reason why a business might have to expand to ensure survival
- Also known as Organic Growth
- included in Franchising
Down
- Also known as Strategic business alliances
- Producing new products or entering new markets.
- when one firm buys more than 50% of the voting shares of another firm
- One reason why a firm might try to merge or take over a rival firm.
9 Clues: included in Franchising • Also known as Organic Growth • Also known as Strategic business alliances • Producing new products or entering new markets. • Benefits that arise in a business as it becomes larger. • One reason why a business might have to expand to ensure survival • some business people need these to avoid becoming bored or restless • ...
Performance Management Crossword Puzzle 2025-02-27
Across
- An appraisal tool that involves rating the frequency of specific behaviors as part of a performance evaluation. Use the acronym.
- Based on Griffin et al.’s model of positive work role behavior, what is the work role behavioral dimension that indicates employees’ ways to cope with and support any changes that might happen at work.
- According to goal setting theory, this acronym represents the criteria that makes performance goals effective.
- Personnel development method (often offered to leaders and managers)that plays a strong role in the context of agile management; rather than monitoring personnel.
- What is the term used when referring to a performance distribution based on the 20:80 principle, indicating that only a few employees contribute strongly to firm performance.
Down
- An agile framework for team collaboration mainly used in software development; it highlights an incremental and iterative process to develop products.
- Essential type of communication provided by leaders to support employee development and, at the same time, a key moderator in the goal setting theory.
- What kind of performance feedback is expressed by this feedback?: “You handle customer queries very professionally. To enhance effectiveness, try using more open-ended questions to better understand their needs and expectations.”
- Methodology adopted by HR for flexible and iterative approaches
- A small team in an agile structure that operates autonomously, consists of employees with different skill sets and functions, and focuses on specific customer needs.
- A type of performance appraisal that uses specific behavioral examples linked to performance ratings. Use the acronym.
- This type of training is crucial for the effective use of performance appraisal tools; can be offered to leaders/managers. Use the acronym.
12 Clues: Methodology adopted by HR for flexible and iterative approaches • According to goal setting theory, this acronym represents the criteria that makes performance goals effective. • A type of performance appraisal that uses specific behavioral examples linked to performance ratings. Use the acronym. • ...
Imperfect Competition 2018-05-09
Across
- Outcome of two firms picking their dominant strategies
- Limited competition, market is shared by a small number of producers or sellers
- Selling the same product at different prices to different consumers, to maximize sales and profits.
- Group of oligopolies all benefit from one another, like market share
- Fall in total surplus that can result from a tax
- A measure of the total output produced in an industry by a given number of firms in the industry
- Firm’s best payoff compared to other strategies and whatever the other firms do
Down
- Analysis of strategies where the outcome of a participant's choice of action depends critically on the actions of other participants
- When P=MC, usually from government getting involved with the monopoly
- Selling the same product at different prices to different consumers, to maximize sales and profits.
- Secret or illegal cooperation
- No matter what, the strategy earns a player a smaller payoff than some other strategy
- Compares two firms options with payoff from each option in accordance with what the other firm does, ex. firm A advertise: $130 and firm B doesn't advertise: $ 180 ...
- Two prisoners each have two options, to confess or not to confess, whose outcome depends on the simultaneous choice made by the other
- A better regulated price would be one that allowed the monopoly to charge a price, equal to its average total cost, and includes a normal profit
15 Clues: Secret or illegal cooperation • Fall in total surplus that can result from a tax • Outcome of two firms picking their dominant strategies • Group of oligopolies all benefit from one another, like market share • When P=MC, usually from government getting involved with the monopoly • Limited competition, market is shared by a small number of producers or sellers • ...
Prokaryotic, Eukaryotic, Plant & Animal cells, and Microscopes 2021-11-03
Across
- scientist who made the third theory of cell theory but stole from remak
- means true nucleus relating to
- means before nuculus relating to
- tough outer layer of a plant cell that keeps the plant standing up
- holds the slide in place
- jelly in a cell that keeps the organelles in place
- covered in ribosomes that make proteins and gives it it's rough exterior
- specilized cells that have specific functions
- holds starch that can be catagorized into carbs
- The theory that life can spontainiously come from death
- makes energy and sends out ATP
Down
- found by Van leewonhoek example is parameiciums
- stores water & nutrients in a plant cell
- where the DNA is located in a prokaryoticcell
- Makes ribosomes and is located in the nucleus
- moves the stage up and down to get the image into view
- helps with photosynthisis and contains chlorophyll
- Kingdom in Eukaryotic cell that starts with A
- prokaryotic cell found by leewonhoek which he called animulcules
- the UPS cell that packages and ships proteins to the cell and out of the cell
20 Clues: holds the slide in place • means true nucleus relating to • makes energy and sends out ATP • means before nuculus relating to • stores water & nutrients in a plant cell • where the DNA is located in a prokaryoticcell • Makes ribosomes and is located in the nucleus • specilized cells that have specific functions • Kingdom in Eukaryotic cell that starts with A • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2024-03-31
Across
- Who discovered penicillin
- who invented boyle's law
- Who designed regent street
- Who is the father of chemistry
- Who is the father of biodiversity
- Who discovered neutron
- Father of quantum physics
- Who is known for theory of relativity
Down
- Who developed the theory of evolution
- Who is the father of DNA
- Who is father of modern physics
- Pioneer in the field of exobiology
- Molecular bilogist
- Who invented pascal
- Who discovered radioactivity(1867-1934)
15 Clues: Molecular bilogist • Who invented pascal • Who discovered neutron • who invented boyle's law • Who is the father of DNA • Who discovered penicillin • Father of quantum physics • Who designed regent street • Who is the father of chemistry • Who is father of modern physics • Who is the father of biodiversity • Pioneer in the field of exobiology • Who developed the theory of evolution • ...
Ch 20 Sec 1 Vocab "Ideas of the Enlightenment" 2025-04-23
Across
- – A major change in ideas or practices, like the Scientific Revolution.
- – Used the telescope to support the heliocentric theory.
- – Ancient Greek astronomer who supported the geocentric model.
- – An instrument that aids in viewing distant objects.
- – Developed the laws of motion and universal gravitation.
- – Sun-centered model of the solar system.
- – The scientific study of celestial objects and space.
Down
- Method – A systematic procedure for gathering and testing ideas.
- – The action of closely watching something for a scientific purpose.
- – A proposed explanation made as a starting point for investigation.
- – Scientist who proposed the heliocentric theory.
- – Earth-centered model of the universe.
- – A test done to confirm or disprove a hypothesis.
- – Astronomer who discovered planetary orbits are elliptical.
- – An explanation based on evidence and reasoning.
15 Clues: – Earth-centered model of the universe. • – Sun-centered model of the solar system. • – Scientist who proposed the heliocentric theory. • – An explanation based on evidence and reasoning. • – A test done to confirm or disprove a hypothesis. • – An instrument that aids in viewing distant objects. • – The scientific study of celestial objects and space. • ...
Sociology 2019-10-11
Across
- curriculum / values or behavior that students learn indirectly over the course of their schooling
- theory / a critical view of the status quo, and a dynamic model of historical change
- / a perspective that assume organism make practical adaptations to their environments
- the mark out / behavior that help others to save face or avoid embarrassment
- / the process of replacing previously learned norms and values with new ones as a part of a transition in life
- / the ordinary, mundane, everyday
- / social life is analyzed in terms of its similarities to theatrical performance
- self / a postmodern idea that the self is now developed by multiple influences chosen from a wide range of media resources
- / the degree of integration or unity within a particular society
- / a group of people who shape their lives in aggregated and patterned ways that distinguish their group from others
Down
- / a system of beliefs, attitudes and values that directs a society and reproduce the status quo of the bourgeoisie
- self / the notion that the self develops through our perception of other's evaluations and appraisals of us
- theory / a contemporary form of conflict theory that criticize many different system and ideologies of domination and oppression
- inequality / the unequal distribution of wealth, power, or prestige among members of society
- institutions / institutions in which individuals are cut off from the rest of society
- mind / approaching the world without preconceptions in order to see things in a new way
- / a set of assumptions, theories, and perspectives that makes up a way of understanding social reality
- / a disturbance to or undesirable consequence of some aspect of the social system
- someone who approaches that world by using reasoning and question to gain deeper insight
- / normlessness
- / the ability of the individual to act freely and independently
- theory / a theoretical approach that look at gender inequality in society and the way that gender structures the social world
22 Clues: / normlessness • / the ordinary, mundane, everyday • / the ability of the individual to act freely and independently • / the degree of integration or unity within a particular society • the mark out / behavior that help others to save face or avoid embarrassment • / social life is analyzed in terms of its similarities to theatrical performance • ...
Soc. Chapter 7- Olivia Tobias 2024-01-08
Across
- Rewards or punisments that encourgae conformity to social norms
- An act committed within violation of the law
- The theory that compliance with social norms requires strong bonds between individuals and society
- Punishment intended to make criminals pay compensation for their acts
- The process of chnaging or reforming a criminal through socialization
- Punisment intended to make criminals pay monetary compensation to make up for financial damage caused by their acts
- A method of protecting society from criminals by keeping them in prison
- The theory that deviance is more likely to occur when a gap exists between cultural goals and the ability to achieve them
- Deviance that becomes a lifestyle and part of an individuals identity
- Ways to encourage conformity to socitey’s norms
- Behavoir that underconforms to accepted norms
Down
- Behavior that overconforms to social expectations
- A repitition of, or return to criminal behavior
- The theory that individuals learn deviance on proportion to the number of deviant acts and norms to which they are exposed
- Job-related crimes committed by high status people
- A system compromising institutions and processes responsible for enforcing criminal status
- The theory that society creates deviance by identifying particular memebers as deviant
- A person who breaks significant societal or group norms
- Discouraging criminal acts by threatening punishment
- A social condition in which norms are weak, conflicting, or absent
- Behavior that departs from societal or group norms
- Only occasional breaking of norms
- The process of reducing the seriousness of the crimes that mature people of lower status
- An undesirable label used to deny a deviant acceptance
24 Clues: Only occasional breaking of norms • An act committed within violation of the law • Behavoir that underconforms to accepted norms • A repitition of, or return to criminal behavior • Ways to encourage conformity to socitey’s norms • Behavior that overconforms to social expectations • Job-related crimes committed by high status people • ...
String theory 2020-04-26
Across
- a theoretical framework in which the point-like particles of particle physics are replaced by one-dimensional objects called strings.
- the force that holds particles together in the atomic nucleus and the force that holds quarks together in elementary particles.
- A physical entity postulated in string theory and related subjects.
- The projection of the particle spin along its momentum direction.
- A part of mathematics that studies the size, shapes, positions and dimensions of things.
- a physical quantity is the index of each of the fundamental quantity ( Length, mass, time, temperature, Luminous intensity, Current ) which expresses that quantity.
- the interaction of electric currents or fields and magnetic fields.
- one of the fundamental particles in physics
- Theory that explains how space and time are linked for objects that are moving at a consistent speed in a straight line.
- fundamental force that acts between leptons and is involved in the decay of hadrons.
Down
- a branch of physics that describes how the Universe works at the level smaller than atoms.
- a theory trying to unify the four known natural forces or fields
- The domain of physical size that encompasses objects smaller than an atom.
- largest and most powerful particle accelerator.
- the force that attracts a body toward the center of the earth, or toward any other physical body having mass.
- a branch of physics that employs mathematical models and abstractions of physical objects and systems to rationalize, explain and predict natural phenomena.
- A branch of physics that studies the nature of the particles that constitute matter and radiation.(high energy physics)
- An idea that history repeats itself to solve similar problems.
- periodic back-and-forth motion of the particles of an elastic body or medium, commonly resulting when almost any physical system is displaced from its equilibrium condition and allowed to respond to the forces that tend to restore equilibrium.
- co-founder of string field theory
20 Clues: co-founder of string field theory • one of the fundamental particles in physics • largest and most powerful particle accelerator. • An idea that history repeats itself to solve similar problems. • a theory trying to unify the four known natural forces or fields • The projection of the particle spin along its momentum direction. • ...
Tectonic plates 2025-03-28
Across
- surrounding area of the core
- San andrea's is built on this
- harry hess discovered this theory
- where 2 tectonic plates split
- this is when pressure builds up and squeezes
- the thinnest layer of the earth
- a place where a plate sinks and one rises
- the layer below the crust
Down
- this boundary is responsible for all of California's earthquakes
- another word for crust
- these things make mountains
- the middle of the earth
- where 2 plate come together
- propeerties
- to buildsomething
- this is the interior part of the core
- Alfred wegner discovered this theory
17 Clues: propeerties • to buildsomething • another word for crust • the middle of the earth • the layer below the crust • these things make mountains • where 2 plate come together • surrounding area of the core • San andrea's is built on this • where 2 tectonic plates split • the thinnest layer of the earth • harry hess discovered this theory • Alfred wegner discovered this theory • ...
Chapter 19 pt 2 2013-11-20
Across
- THE DATE ON WHICH A CORPORATION IS TO REPAY BORROWED MONEY
- A WRITTEN PLEDGE BY A BORROWER TO PAY A CERTAIN SUM OF MONEY TO A CREDITOR AT A SPECIFIED FUTURE DATE
- THE PORTION OF A CORPORATIONS PROFITS NOT DISTRIBUTED TO STOCKHOLDERS
- A BOND REGISTERED IN THE OWNERS NAME BY THE ISSUING COMPANY
- A FIRM THAT SPECIALIZES IN BUYING OTHER FIRMS ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
- SHORT TERM FINANCING EXTENDED BY A SELLER WHO DOES NOT REQUIRE IMMEDIATE PAYMENT AFTER DELIVERY OF MERCHANDISE
- AN INDIVIDUAL OR AN INDEPENDENT FIRM THAT ACTS AS A BOND OWNERS REPRESENTATIVE
Down
- A MARKET IN WHICH INVESTOR PURCHASES FINANCIAL SECURITIES DIRECTLY FROM THE ISSUER OF THOSE SECURITIES
- A CORPORATE BOND SECURED BY VARIOUS ASSETS OF THE ISSUING FIRM
- FINANCING THAT IS NOT BACKED BY COLLATERAL
- A LEGAL DOCUMENT THAT DETAILS ALL THE CONDITIONS RELATING TO A BOND ISSUE
- STOCK WHOSE OWNERS MAY VOTE ON CORPORATE MATTERS BUT WHOSE CLAIMS ON PROFITS AND ASSERTS ARE SUBORDINATE TO THE CLAIMS OF OTHERS
12 Clues: FINANCING THAT IS NOT BACKED BY COLLATERAL • THE DATE ON WHICH A CORPORATION IS TO REPAY BORROWED MONEY • A BOND REGISTERED IN THE OWNERS NAME BY THE ISSUING COMPANY • A CORPORATE BOND SECURED BY VARIOUS ASSETS OF THE ISSUING FIRM • A FIRM THAT SPECIALIZES IN BUYING OTHER FIRMS ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE • ...
Darwin's Theory Of Evolution 2025-04-17
Across
- natural selection is ____ of the fittest
- any version of a trait that increases chances of survival
- individuals best suited for their environments will survive and reproduce
- preserved remains of ancient organisms
- Darwin was always fascinated by biological ____
- Thomas ____ was a British economist that studied the limitations of human population growth
- An organism must ____ for its traits to be passed on
- the ship on which Darwin sailed
- the islands on which Darwin observed tortoises and finches
Down
- Alfred ___ observed similar patterns to Darwin in Indonesia
- Jean-Baptiste ____ believed that organisms change during life and pass on those acquired traits
- ____ selection is when humans breed plants and animals for desireable traits
- in order for natural selection to occur, there must be ___ between individuals
- a measure of an organism's chance of surviving and reproducing
- the study of rocks, fossils and the age of the Earth
- a species that no longer exists in nature is ____
- change of organisms over time
17 Clues: change of organisms over time • the ship on which Darwin sailed • preserved remains of ancient organisms • natural selection is ____ of the fittest • Darwin was always fascinated by biological ____ • a species that no longer exists in nature is ____ • the study of rocks, fossils and the age of the Earth • An organism must ____ for its traits to be passed on • ...
Business 2019-09-19
Across
- Money paid regularly by a company to its shareholders
- how much money a business gets in return from an investment
- B2B
- A drop in economic growth that lasts at least six months.
- Gross domestic product
- Corporate social responsibility
- the degrading value of an asset over tim
- a one-time expense that doesn’t vary with business volume
- A person or firm that owes money to you or your business.
Down
- The term used when prices rise
- Money owed, usually as a result of borrowing
- the value of what a business owes to someone else
- a formal agreement to do work for pay
- Financial year
- B2C
- Where only a few firms control the market
- A person or firm that has lent your business money or to whom you owe money
17 Clues: B2C • B2B • Financial year • Gross domestic product • The term used when prices rise • Corporate social responsibility • a formal agreement to do work for pay • the degrading value of an asset over tim • Where only a few firms control the market • Money owed, usually as a result of borrowing • the value of what a business owes to someone else • ...
Cognition 2023-10-13
Across
- - Psychologist associated with the Two Factor Theory of emotion
- - Long-term memory for facts and concepts
- - The effects of weaponry on the human body and mind
- - Learning theory that focuses on observable behaviors
- - Mental framework for organizing information
- - The process of evaluating or assessing something
- - Memory for specific life events
- - One of the theorists who proposed the "Levels of Processing" model
- - One of the theorists who proposed the "Levels of Processing" model
Down
- - Disease causing memory loss and cognitive decline
- - Emotional response to significant events
- - Memory for skills and habits
- - Brain region associated with memory formation
- - A theory of emotion that combines physiological arousal and cognitive interpretation
14 Clues: - Memory for skills and habits • - Memory for specific life events • - Long-term memory for facts and concepts • - Emotional response to significant events • - Mental framework for organizing information • - Brain region associated with memory formation • - The process of evaluating or assessing something • - Disease causing memory loss and cognitive decline • ...
Topic 4 Lesson 3 2025-09-24
Across
- the removal of government controls over a market
- the expenses a new business must pay before it can begin to produce and sell goods
- a market that runs most efficiently when one large firm provides all of the output
- a market structure in which a few large firms dominate a market
- laws that encourage competition in the marketplace
- the division of consumers into groups based on how much they will pay for a good
- a market in which a single seller dominates
- an agreement among firms to charge one price for the same good
- an illegal agreement among firms to divide the market, set prices, or limit production
Down
- any factor that makes it difficult for a new firm to enter a market
- when two or more companies join to form a single firm
- a way to attract customers through style, service, or location, rather than a lower price
- a market structure in which many companies sell products that are similar but not identical
- selling a product below cost for a short period of time to drive competitors out of the market
- a government-issued right to operate a business
15 Clues: a market in which a single seller dominates • a government-issued right to operate a business • the removal of government controls over a market • laws that encourage competition in the marketplace • when two or more companies join to form a single firm • an agreement among firms to charge one price for the same good • ...
