theory of the firm Crossword Puzzles
Plate Tectonic 2013-05-31
Across
- Arc /a chain of volcanic mountains formed at an ocean-continental convergent boundary
- Zone /the more dense plate us pulled into the mantle under the less dense plate
- Valley /formed when two plates pull apart and land falls downard
- Tectonics /Theory that plates that move due to convection currents
- /another name for them mantle
- Currents /circular movement of a substance due to changes in temperature and density
- Range /formed at a continental-continental convergent boundary
- Boundary /when two plates pull apart
- Floor Spreading /when two oceanic plates pull apart, magma rises and new crust is formed
- /another name for the crust
- /thickest layer of the Earth, part liquid part solid where convection currents are found
- Wegener /credited with the theory of Continental Drift
- /outer layer of the Earth, the thinnest layer
Down
- Boundary /when two plates come together
- /large pieces of earths crust that move due to convection currents
- Crust /earths crust made of land
- /depression formed at a subduction zone
- /large supercontinent that existed 250 million years ago
- Boundary /when two plates grind past each other
- Atlantic Ridge /divergent boundary in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean
- Arc /a chain of volcanic islands formed at an ocean-ocean convergent boundary
- Crust /earths crust located under the ocean
- Hess /credited with the theory of Plate Tectonics
- /a break in the earths crust that moves
24 Clues: /another name for the crust • /another name for them mantle • Crust /earths crust made of land • Boundary /when two plates pull apart • /depression formed at a subduction zone • /a break in the earths crust that moves • Boundary /when two plates come together • /outer layer of the Earth, the thinnest layer • Boundary /when two plates grind past each other • ...
c 13 2026-01-26
Across
- — REMAINING STEADY.
- — REACHING THE TOP.
- — INNER STRENGTH.
- — HEART COURAGE.
- — TAKING RESPONSIBILITY.
- — KNOWING YOU CAN.
- — BEING ABLE.
- — FIRM DECISION.
- — INNER STRENGTH.
- — SEEING THE FUTURE.
Down
- — CONFIDENCE.
- — MASTERING YOURSELF.
- — NEVER GIVING UP.
- — A MIGHTY PERSON.
- — NOT SHOWING ANY FEAR.
- — INSPIRING IDEAS.
- — SELF-RELIANCE.
- — SHARP FOCUS.
- — STRENGTH OF MIND.
19 Clues: — CONFIDENCE. • — BEING ABLE. • — SHARP FOCUS. • — HEART COURAGE. • — SELF-RELIANCE. • — FIRM DECISION. • — INNER STRENGTH. • — INNER STRENGTH. • — NEVER GIVING UP. • — A MIGHTY PERSON. • — INSPIRING IDEAS. • — KNOWING YOU CAN. • — REMAINING STEADY. • — REACHING THE TOP. • — STRENGTH OF MIND. • — SEEING THE FUTURE. • — MASTERING YOURSELF. • — NOT SHOWING ANY FEAR. • — TAKING RESPONSIBILITY.
c 13 2026-01-26
Across
- — CONFIDENCE.
- — MASTERING YOURSELF.
- — INSPIRING IDEAS.
- — STRENGTH OF MIND.
- — REACHING THE TOP.
- — SELF-RELIANCE.
- — NOT SHOWING ANY FEAR.
- — HEART COURAGE.
- — SHARP FOCUS.
- — INNER STRENGTH.
- — FIRM DECISION.
Down
- — SEEING THE FUTURE.
- — INNER STRENGTH.
- — BEING ABLE.
- — REMAINING STEADY.
- — KNOWING YOU CAN.
- — NEVER GIVING UP.
- — FORCE TO ACT.
- — TAKING RESPONSIBILITY.
- — A MIGHTY PERSON.
- — REASON TO DO.
21 Clues: — CONFIDENCE. • — BEING ABLE. • — SHARP FOCUS. • — FORCE TO ACT. • — REASON TO DO. • — SELF-RELIANCE. • — HEART COURAGE. • — FIRM DECISION. • — INNER STRENGTH. • — INNER STRENGTH. • — KNOWING YOU CAN. • — NEVER GIVING UP. • — INSPIRING IDEAS. • — A MIGHTY PERSON. • — REMAINING STEADY. • — STRENGTH OF MIND. • — REACHING THE TOP. • — SEEING THE FUTURE. • — MASTERING YOURSELF. • — NOT SHOWING ANY FEAR. • ...
Trade and Factor mobility 2019-11-06
Across
- Name of the economist who developed the theory of comparative advantage
- Michael porter used this image to describe 5 facets of competitive advantage
- Adjective which describes the trade policy emphasizing the responsibility of government to create advantages
- Phenomenon of migration which reduces the intellectual potential of countries with high emigration
- Theory emphasizing the move from producing at home to producing abroad
- trade theory emphasizing the importance of trade surplus
Down
- Costs which matter when deciding on spezialization
- Advantage which is not natural but rather the result of conscious efforts
- Phenomenon of relationship between trade and factor mobility when factor mobility reduces trade
- One of the academics who developed the factor proportion theory
- Academic who wrote about absolute advantage
11 Clues: Academic who wrote about absolute advantage • Costs which matter when deciding on spezialization • trade theory emphasizing the importance of trade surplus • One of the academics who developed the factor proportion theory • Theory emphasizing the move from producing at home to producing abroad • ...
Linguistics 2025-03-14
Across
- A theory within Indo-European studies, first proposed by a certain Swiss semiotician, that proposes the existence of one or more consonants in Proto-Indo-European that are only reflected in their effect on neighboring sounds
- A phonological property of some languages, such as Finnish, in which the occurrence of certain groups of vowels in a word is restricted according to a certain grouping
- The ability to speak two languages
- A language with no known genetic relatives
- The least prestigious variety of a language
- In optimality theory, a constraint ranked above another constraint is said to _____ it
- The manner of articulation characterized by the generation of turbulent airflow in the vocal tract
- When a sound change reduces the instances in which a later sound change can apply, the first sound change is said to be in a relation of this type to the second
- A linguist and philosopher known for his theory of Universal Grammar, and his Principles and Parameters approach to syntax
Down
- A theory within generative syntax that claims all syntactic phrases have the same internal structure
- The Swiss semiotician whose Course in General Linguistics laid the foundations for much of modern linguistics
- The property a language can have in which words can express the meaning of full sentences in English
- A unit of sound that distinguishes meaning within a particular language
- A sound change involving the swapping of two sounds within a word
- The number of arguments a verb can take
- A proposed property of truth-conditional semantics, in which the truth value of a proposition can be determined based on the values of its parts, and their combination
- Within generative syntax, the requirement that all NPs must be marked for a certain feature
17 Clues: The ability to speak two languages • The number of arguments a verb can take • A language with no known genetic relatives • The least prestigious variety of a language • A sound change involving the swapping of two sounds within a word • A unit of sound that distinguishes meaning within a particular language • ...
continental drift 2023-09-07
Across
- continents fit together like a _______
- what force moves the continents
- the theory that the continents move
- which layer of earth has the conventions that cause the continents to move?
- the earth is made up of _______ _____
- India, Australia, South America, and Africa all have scrapes in the ground
Down
- south america and______ fit together like puzzle pieces
- evidence _________ ___ helped Alfred prove his theory on continental drift
- what causes the continents to move
- the super continent
- made the continental drift theory
- evidence of dead plants and animals
12 Clues: the super continent • what force moves the continents • made the continental drift theory • what causes the continents to move • the theory that the continents move • evidence of dead plants and animals • the earth is made up of _______ _____ • continents fit together like a _______ • south america and______ fit together like puzzle pieces • ...
Industrial Revolution 2025-01-27
Across
- A political theory that rulers are chosen by God and have absolute power.
- Buildings where goods are manufactured or assembled using machinery.
- Philosopher who argued that people have natural rights to life, liberty, and property.
- Enlightenment thinker known for advocating the separation of powers in government.
- A systematic approach to research and experimentation to acquire knowledge.
- Scientist known for formulating the laws of motion and universal gravitation.
- Scientist who championed the heliocentric theory and improved the telescope.
- The theory that the Earth and other planets revolve around the Sun.
- A manufacturing process in which parts are added to a product in a sequential manner using conveyor belts.
Down
- The process by which cities grow as people move from rural areas to urban centers.
- The theory that individuals give up some freedoms in exchange for security and protection.
- Inventor who improved the steam engine, making it more efficient for industrial use.
- A policy of extending a nation's power and influence through colonization or military force.
- An individual who starts and operates a business, taking on financial risks in the process.
- Philosopher known for advocating civil liberties and freedom of expression.
- A social class typically composed of individuals who are employed in white-collar jobs and own property.
- A meeting where European powers divided Africa into colonies without African input.
- Philosopher who believed in a strong central authority to avoid chaos, as outlined in his book, Leviathan.
- Philosopher who believed that society corrupts individuals and that people should follow the "general will."
- A region in which one country has economic, military, or political dominance over others.
20 Clues: The theory that the Earth and other planets revolve around the Sun. • Buildings where goods are manufactured or assembled using machinery. • A political theory that rulers are chosen by God and have absolute power. • Philosopher known for advocating civil liberties and freedom of expression. • ...
ENVISCIENCE 2025-07-24
Across
- This cloud brings continuous rain or snow.
- Structure used to extract groundwater.
- Field Field produced by Earth’s core, shielding it from radiation.
- Layer beneath the crust, made of semi-solid rock.
- Huge slow-moving body of ice on land.
- Study of minerals.
- Earth system made of frozen water.
- Major gas in the atmosphere making up 78%.
- Gases in the upper atmosphere that block UV radiation.
- Largest body of water on Earth.
- This layer contains the ozone layer.
- Theory of solar system formation involving violent dust collisions.
- The leading explanation for the origin of the universe.
- Layer of atmosphere where weather happens.
- Decayed organic matter in soil.
- Atmospheric layer that reflects radio waves and causes auroras.
Down
- Rock-forming structure that has a definite chemical composition.
- Light behavior that causes blue skies.
- Layer where most meteors burn up.
- Proposed the Big Bang Theory.
- Atmospheric phenomenon that traps heat and keeps Earth warm.
- Temporary increase in lower atmospheric temperature with altitude.
- Naturally occurring solid aggregate of minerals.
- Theory that explains galaxies are moving apart.
- The mixture of clay, sand, and silt, ideal for growing crops.
- Cycle describing how rocks change from one type to another.
- Water found beneath Earth’s surface.
- Plants use this gas for photosynthesis.
- Hardest known mineral on the Mohs scale.
- Outermost layer of the atmosphere.
30 Clues: Study of minerals. • Proposed the Big Bang Theory. • Largest body of water on Earth. • Decayed organic matter in soil. • Layer where most meteors burn up. • Earth system made of frozen water. • Outermost layer of the atmosphere. • Water found beneath Earth’s surface. • This layer contains the ozone layer. • Huge slow-moving body of ice on land. • ...
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 2025-07-24
Across
- This cloud brings continuous rain or snow.
- Structure used to extract groundwater.
- Field Field produced by Earth’s core, shielding it from radiation.
- Layer beneath the crust, made of semi-solid rock.
- Huge slow-moving body of ice on land.
- Study of minerals.
- Earth system made of frozen water.
- Major gas in the atmosphere making up 78%.
- Gases in the upper atmosphere that block UV radiation.
- Largest body of water on Earth.
- This layer contains the ozone layer.
- Theory of solar system formation involving violent dust collisions.
- The leading explanation for the origin of the universe.
- Layer of atmosphere where weather happens.
- Decayed organic matter in soil.
- Atmospheric layer that reflects radio waves and causes auroras.
Down
- Rock-forming structure that has a definite chemical composition.
- Light behavior that causes blue skies.
- Layer where most meteors burn up.
- Proposed the Big Bang Theory.
- Atmospheric phenomenon that traps heat and keeps Earth warm.
- Temporary increase in lower atmospheric temperature with altitude.
- Naturally occurring solid aggregate of minerals.
- Theory that explains galaxies are moving apart.
- The mixture of clay, sand, and silt, ideal for growing crops.
- Cycle describing how rocks change from one type to another.
- Water found beneath Earth’s surface.
- Plants use this gas for photosynthesis.
- Hardest known mineral on the Mohs scale.
- Outermost layer of the atmosphere.
30 Clues: Study of minerals. • Proposed the Big Bang Theory. • Largest body of water on Earth. • Decayed organic matter in soil. • Layer where most meteors burn up. • Earth system made of frozen water. • Outermost layer of the atmosphere. • Water found beneath Earth’s surface. • This layer contains the ozone layer. • Huge slow-moving body of ice on land. • ...
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 2025-07-24
Across
- This cloud brings continuous rain or snow.
- Structure used to extract groundwater.
- Field Field produced by Earth’s core, shielding it from radiation.
- Layer beneath the crust, made of semi-solid rock.
- Huge slow-moving body of ice on land.
- Study of minerals.
- Earth system made of frozen water.
- Major gas in the atmosphere making up 78%.
- Gases in the upper atmosphere that block UV radiation.
- Largest body of water on Earth.
- This layer contains the ozone layer.
- Theory of solar system formation involving violent dust collisions.
- The leading explanation for the origin of the universe.
- Layer of atmosphere where weather happens.
- Decayed organic matter in soil.
- Atmospheric layer that reflects radio waves and causes auroras.
Down
- Rock-forming structure that has a definite chemical composition.
- Light behavior that causes blue skies.
- Layer where most meteors burn up.
- Proposed the Big Bang Theory.
- Atmospheric phenomenon that traps heat and keeps Earth warm.
- Temporary increase in lower atmospheric temperature with altitude.
- Naturally occurring solid aggregate of minerals.
- Theory that explains galaxies are moving apart.
- The mixture of clay, sand, and silt, ideal for growing crops.
- Cycle describing how rocks change from one type to another.
- Water found beneath Earth’s surface.
- Plants use this gas for photosynthesis.
- Hardest known mineral on the Mohs scale.
- Outermost layer of the atmosphere.
30 Clues: Study of minerals. • Proposed the Big Bang Theory. • Largest body of water on Earth. • Decayed organic matter in soil. • Layer where most meteors burn up. • Earth system made of frozen water. • Outermost layer of the atmosphere. • Water found beneath Earth’s surface. • This layer contains the ozone layer. • Huge slow-moving body of ice on land. • ...
Jean Watsons Theory of human Caring 2015-01-24
Across
- Instill _______ and hope and honor others
- Develop ______, trusting, caring relationships
- Open to mystery and allow _________ to happen
- Share _______ and learning that addresses the individual needs and comprehension styles
- Use Creative scientific _______-_______ methods for caring decision making
- Published in 1988 “Nursing: human _________ and human care.”
- Embrace altruistic values and practice loving ___________ with self and others
- Last step in the nursing process is _________ your intervention.
- Assist with basic physical, __________ and spiritual human needs
- _______and accept positive and negative feelings as you authentically listen to another’s story
- Theory of Caring
Down
- Jean researched the area of human ________ and loss
- Be ________ to self and others by nurturing individual beliefs and practices
- The second step in the nursing process is ______
- Jean Watson received a PHD in __________from the University of Colorado
- The first step in the nursing process is ___________
- Jean Watson taught Nursing at the University of ___________
- Watsons nursing caring theory is “Caring sciences encompasses a humanitarian, human science orientation to human caring processes, ___________ and experiences.”
- Create a healing __________ for the physical and spiritual self with respects human dignity
- There are ___ core concepts of Jean Watson’s Theory of Caring Science
- Jean Watson has ____ Honorary Doctoral Degrees
- Jean Watson chose _______ as a profession
22 Clues: Theory of Caring • Instill _______ and hope and honor others • Jean Watson chose _______ as a profession • Open to mystery and allow _________ to happen • Develop ______, trusting, caring relationships • The second step in the nursing process is ______ • Jean Watson has ____ Honorary Doctoral Degrees • Jean researched the area of human ________ and loss • ...
Evergreen Week Positive Qualities 2025-09-08
Across
- Recovering quickly from difficulties
- Objective analysis of an issue to form a judgement
- Devoted to a task or purpose
- Causing something to happen rather than responding after it happens
- Able to adjust to new conditions
- The quality of being honest; moral uprightness
- A Firm belief that one can rely on someone; firm trust
- Strong desire to achieve something
- Taking responsibility for ones' actions
- Thoughtful; characterized by deep thought
- Capacity to lead and be an example
- Eager to know or learn something
Down
- Ability to relate to other peoples feelings/situation
- The ability to use ones time effectively or productively
- Mutual assistance in working toward a common goal
- Having one's affairs in order to deal with them efficiently
- Showing great attention to detail; careful and precise
- Diligent and hardworking
18 Clues: Diligent and hardworking • Devoted to a task or purpose • Able to adjust to new conditions • Eager to know or learn something • Strong desire to achieve something • Capacity to lead and be an example • Recovering quickly from difficulties • Taking responsibility for ones' actions • Thoughtful; characterized by deep thought • The quality of being honest; moral uprightness • ...
Scientific Revolution 2021-10-07
Across
- the theory that the earth was unmoving object at the center of universe.
- the person who created the law of gravitation
- a scientist known for his scientific laws of planetary motion in elliptical orbits around the sun
- a time period where there was development of new ways to study the universe
- has a nickname "Father of Modern Science"
- wrote "On the Fabric of the Human Body"
- believed in the use of inductive reasoning
- published "On the Motion of the Heart and Blood
- focused on animal dissection, rather than human, to formulate ideas on the human anatomy
Down
- the theory that earth and planets revolve around the sun
- a step-by-step repeatable process for collecting and analyzing data and comping to new conclusions
- the person who first proposed the heliocentric system
- created the geocentric theory
- a drastic and far reaching change in ways of thinking and behaving
- to free your mind from any previous opinions that might distort the truth
15 Clues: created the geocentric theory • wrote "On the Fabric of the Human Body" • has a nickname "Father of Modern Science" • believed in the use of inductive reasoning • the person who created the law of gravitation • published "On the Motion of the Heart and Blood • the person who first proposed the heliocentric system • ...
enlightenment 2022-02-23
Across
- The laws of motion
- the planets orbit around the sun
- womans equality
- the spirit of laws
- two treaties on government
- leviathan
- a person who rules with absolute power
- Theory that the sun is the center of the solar system
- A system in which multiple groups share decision making power
- encouraged the use of the scientific method
- founder of chemistry
- smallpox vaccine
- the social contract
Down
- The planets revolve around the sun
- The telescope
- To know something one did not know before
- the people who presented new ways of thinking during the enlightenment
- Used the microscope to discover there are small living things that we cant see with the naked eye
- Theory that the earth is the center of the solar system
- connected algebra and geometry
- candide
- parties where people met to discuss new ideas
- on crimes and punishments
23 Clues: candide • leviathan • The telescope • womans equality • smallpox vaccine • The laws of motion • the spirit of laws • the social contract • founder of chemistry • on crimes and punishments • two treaties on government • connected algebra and geometry • the planets orbit around the sun • The planets revolve around the sun • a person who rules with absolute power • ...
Subcultural Theory 2016-01-04
Across
- Delinquent drift is whose theory?
- Who was the other Cohen?
- There are five justifications of what?
- What group does subcultural theory neglect?
- The Peaky what were Birmingham's most notorious gang?
Down
- theory What was Robert Merton's theory?
- In which kind of class subculture did Miller believe?
- Which theorist proposed the idea of status frustration?
- Which subcultural style was possibly the most aggressive and malignant?
- How many categories of subculture did Cloward and Ohlin identify?
10 Clues: Who was the other Cohen? • Delinquent drift is whose theory? • There are five justifications of what? • theory What was Robert Merton's theory? • What group does subcultural theory neglect? • In which kind of class subculture did Miller believe? • The Peaky what were Birmingham's most notorious gang? • Which theorist proposed the idea of status frustration? • ...
2nd Spelling 9 2024-10-22
17 Clues: sport • sound • not die • not left • not firm • not play • to wiggle • the planet • where to step • Happy ________! • opposite of win • ______ are you? • opposite of low • He _______ still. • it keeps your place • a thing to play with • to stick out your finger
Vocab 2023-05-26
13 Clues: hot • globe • theory • gravel • marble • Compass • strength • pressure • convulsion • Solar system • rock Crystalline texture • theory a spinning cloud of dust made of mostly light elements • Cell warm material rising in the center and cold material is sinking at the edges
Unit 1 Vocabulary 2024-08-15
Across
- a psychological theory that studies how the mind processes information and interprets consciousness and reality
- scientists who use observation and experimentation to understand the relationship between human behavior, sensations, and actions
- is a psychological theory that uses learning techniques to modify behavior
- the scientific study of the human mind and its functions, especially those affecting behavior in a given context
- a scientific approach that studies how people think and how their internal thoughts and feelings influence their behavior
- A scientific study that uses scientific research to solve real-world problems and create new technologies
- a theory in psychology that studies the structure of the mind and consciousness, and how mental experiences combine to form more complex experiences
- In psychology, ______________________ examines how genetic variation affects psychological traits, such as cognitive abilities, personality, mental illness, and social attitudes
- a way of understanding psychological issues by studying the physical basis of human and animal behavior
Down
- thread-like structures in the nucleus of animal and plant cells that carry genetic traits and are made up of DNA and protein
- a method of analyzing psychic phenomena and treating emotional disorders that involves treatment sessions during which the patient is encouraged to talk freely about personal experiences and especially about early childhood and dreams
- all external conditions and influences that affect an organism's life and development
- A theory that studies how social and cultural factors influence a person's behavior, thoughts, and feelings
- the basic unit of heredity that store and transmit genetic information from parent to child
- a movement in psychology founded in Germany in 1912, seeking to explain perceptions in terms of gestalts rather than by analyzing their constituents
- the scientific study of human flourishing, well-being, and the positive qualities of life
- a psychological perspective that focuses on the study of the whole person, and how their behavior is related to their feelings and self-image
- a type of study that aims to increase scientific knowledge and understanding of fundamental phenomena and observable facts
- a theory that attempts to answer the question of how humans develop their characteristics. It asks how much a person's traits are influenced by their innate qualities, or "nature", and their personal experiences, or "nurture"
19 Clues: is a psychological theory that uses learning techniques to modify behavior • all external conditions and influences that affect an organism's life and development • the scientific study of human flourishing, well-being, and the positive qualities of life • the basic unit of heredity that store and transmit genetic information from parent to child • ...
Scientific Revolution - Paul Kenney 2024-08-29
Across
- the combining of elements to form a pleasing whole
- Chemistry had manifold origins, coming from such diverse sources as philosophy, alchemy, metallurgy, and medicine. It emerged as a separate science only with the rise of mechanical philosophy in the 17th century.
- Portuguese sailing ship, developed for long voyages
- one who masters the skills and methods used in making maps
- Italian navigator in the service of England "discovered" of north America mainland in 1497
- Italian navigator in Spanish service: traditionally considered the "discoverer" of of the Americas in 1492
- the idea that people should use reason, or logical thought to understand the world
- theory having the sun as the center of the universe
- a person who gives money in support of a person or project
Down
- theory the theory that earth is at the center of the universe
- used to measure angles of stars above the horizon to help sailors
- 1569-1650, French philosopher and mathematician known for "I think, therefore I am"
- a German mathematician, astronomer, and astrologer
- to make a voyage completely around the world
- The Scientific Revolution began in astronomy. Although there had been earlier discussions of the possibility of Earth’s motion, the Polish astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus was the first to propound a comprehensive heliocentric theory equal in scope and predictive capability to Ptolemy’s geocentric system.
- Italian astronomer and mathematician who first used the telescope to study stars
- The battle for Copernicanism was fought in the realm of mechanics as well as astronomy. The Ptolemaic–Aristotelian system stood or fell as a monolith, and it rested on the idea of Earth’s fixity at the centre of the cosmos.
- The science of optics in the 17th century expressed the fundamental outlook of the Scientific Revolution by combining an experimental approach with a quantitative analysis of phenomena.
- a belief that earth rotates daily on an axis and planets revolve in orbits around the sun
- a physicist and mathematician, key figure in the Scientific Revolution
- an economic policy based on the idea that a nations power depends on its wealth
21 Clues: to make a voyage completely around the world • a German mathematician, astronomer, and astrologer • the combining of elements to form a pleasing whole • Portuguese sailing ship, developed for long voyages • theory having the sun as the center of the universe • one who masters the skills and methods used in making maps • ...
Plate Tectonics 2013-04-10
Across
- Boundaries/ Locations in which two tectonic plates move apart from one another
- Ancient Supercontinent
- Puzzle/ One of the first pieces of evidence supporting continental drift.
- A device uses to detect small changes in magnetic fields
- Push/ The weight of a plate forces the plate toward the trench formed by a subduction zone
- Evidence of Pangaea's existence
- The process of a dense oceanic plate descending beneath another
- Valley/ A long, narrow depression in Earth's crust
Down
- What is often found at Divergent, Convergent and Transform Boundaries
- Reversal/ A change in Earth's magnetic field
- The study of Earth's magnetic record
- Pull/ The weight of a plate pulls the plate down into the subduction zone
- Boundaries/ Locations in which two tectonic plates move toward each other
- Boundaries/ Where two tectonic plates slide horizontally past one another
- Wegener/ German scientist who developed the hypothesis of continental drift
- of Plate Tectonics/ Theory which states that Earth's crust is broken into massive slabs, called plates
- A line on a map that connects points with the same age
- Spreading/ A theory that states that new ocean crust is formed at ocean ridges and is destroyed at trenches
- A technological advance that uses sound waves to measure water depth
19 Clues: Ancient Supercontinent • Evidence of Pangaea's existence • The study of Earth's magnetic record • Reversal/ A change in Earth's magnetic field • Valley/ A long, narrow depression in Earth's crust • A line on a map that connects points with the same age • A device uses to detect small changes in magnetic fields • ...
Unit 6 Absolutism 2023-01-06
Across
- bloodless overthrow of James II
- ended french and indian war
- sun is the center of the universe
- law that joined England and Scotland
- french monarch known as the"Sun King"
- english royal family
- Royal family of Russia
- scientist known for planetary motion
- law- catholics can't inherit throne
- 1st permanent New World settlement
- scientist who discovered blood flow
- 2nd permanent New World settlement
Down
- scientist- made heliocentric theory
- Royal family of Prussia
- Royal family of Austria
- proved heliocentric theory
- leader of the cabinet
- Royal family of France
- group of advisors to English monarch
- period- english monarchy is restored
- first stuart dynasty monarch
- military dictator of England
- let women inherit austrian throne
- scientist- discovered gravity
24 Clues: english royal family • leader of the cabinet • Royal family of France • Royal family of Russia • Royal family of Prussia • Royal family of Austria • proved heliocentric theory • ended french and indian war • first stuart dynasty monarch • military dictator of England • scientist- discovered gravity • bloodless overthrow of James II • sun is the center of the universe • ...
c 13 2026-01-26
Across
- — SELF-CONTROL.
- — CONFIDENCE.
- — MASTERING YOURSELF.
- — TAKING RESPONSIBILITY.
- — FIRM DECISION.
- — NEVER GIVING UP.
- — BEING ABLE.
- — INNER STRENGTH.
- — KNOWING YOU CAN.
- — SELF-RELIANCE.
- — REACHING THE TOP.
Down
- — INSPIRING IDEAS.
- — SEEING THE FUTURE.
- — FORCE TO ACT.
- — HEART COURAGE.
- — PUSHING.
- — A MIGHTY PERSON.
- — STRENGTH OF MIND.
- — INNER STRENGTH.
- — SHARP FOCUS.
- — NOT SHOWING ANY FEAR.
- — REASON TO DO.
- — REMAINING STEADY.
23 Clues: — PUSHING. • — CONFIDENCE. • — BEING ABLE. • — SHARP FOCUS. • — SELF-CONTROL. • — FORCE TO ACT. • — REASON TO DO. • — HEART COURAGE. • — FIRM DECISION. • — SELF-RELIANCE. • — INNER STRENGTH. • — INNER STRENGTH. • — INSPIRING IDEAS. • — A MIGHTY PERSON. • — NEVER GIVING UP. • — KNOWING YOU CAN. • — STRENGTH OF MIND. • — REMAINING STEADY. • — REACHING THE TOP. • — SEEING THE FUTURE. • — MASTERING YOURSELF. • ...
Understanding Individual Differences 2022-09-14
Across
- Career you could lead with your interpersonal intelligence.
- Career you could lead with your musical intelligence.
- Someone who exists aside from me.
- Sensing people's feelings and motives.
- How many different types of intelligence?
- A word smart.
- Also known to be smart in nature.
- According to ____________ the other is not me, this other is different from me.
- A developmental psychologist best-known for this theory of multiple intelligences.
Down
- According to Emmanuel Levinas. I have to see this difference every time that I encounter the other. In so doing, I am giving __________ to him.
- This theory suggests that traditional psychometric views of intelligence are too limited.
- Career you could lead with your logical-mathematical intelligence.
- Musical Intelligence is also known as;
- In looking at the other as someone different, I have to understand his views, opinions, way of believing, ways of talking, eating, and others are different from me. The same holds with his ____________.
- Loves mathematical formulas or equations.
- A 1983 book where Howard Gardner first proposed the theory of multiple intelligences.
- For naturalist intelligence, it is related to the ___________.
- Sometimes known as "g".
- This type of intelligence shows patterns that prove the kid's capacity to think in three dimensions.
- The ability to solve problems through mind-body-union.
20 Clues: A word smart. • Sometimes known as "g". • Someone who exists aside from me. • Also known to be smart in nature. • Musical Intelligence is also known as; • Sensing people's feelings and motives. • Loves mathematical formulas or equations. • How many different types of intelligence? • Career you could lead with your musical intelligence. • ...
Roanoke Settlers 2020-08-21
Across
- Book author of Roanoke Saga
- Leader of the colonists
- Word found written on fencepost 425 yr
- first child born in the new world
- Colony
- One who studies metals
- One source
- found objects of 16th century settlers
- One theory for disappearance of settlers
Down
- Mathematician
- disappeared settlers
- German metallurgist
- New world organizer
- Another theory that caused disappearance
14 Clues: Colony • One source • Mathematician • German metallurgist • New world organizer • disappeared settlers • One who studies metals • Leader of the colonists • Book author of Roanoke Saga • first child born in the new world • Word found written on fencepost 425 yr • found objects of 16th century settlers • Another theory that caused disappearance • One theory for disappearance of settlers
Looking for Alaska 2014-10-29
18 Clues: stupid • a code • cruelty • painful • copying • advanced • take off • fat/bulky • unavoidable • beyond doubt • strongly sad • from looks alone • in bad conditions • a firm foundation • confusing/unclear • verbally grieving • the past is the past • i am so ----------- i just tripped in front of my crush
Financial Literacy 4 2025-10-16
Across
- This British sociologist studied prisoners in British corrections to better understand why people make bad decisions.
- This form of communication happens between co-workers of equal rank.
- These factors are neutral when present but negative when absent from the workplace.
- This form of communication makes of 24% of communication at a workplace.
- This level of human morality is known as "the bandwagon syndrome."
- The different types of listening humans use.
- The behavior psychologist who developed the theory of human needs.
Down
- The behavior psychologist that developed the theory of human morality.
- The behavior psychologist who developed the 2 factor theory.
- This human need only appears when all other needs are met.
- This phase of morality is the lowest and reflects the attitude of its only wrong if you get caught.
- A basic fundamental human need.
- This is a universal human language that all humans understand.
- The levels of human morality.
- These factors when present in the workplace bring positive outcomes and energy.
- The type of listening a person uses to decide fact, opinion, or fiction.
16 Clues: The levels of human morality. • A basic fundamental human need. • The different types of listening humans use. • This human need only appears when all other needs are met. • The behavior psychologist who developed the 2 factor theory. • This is a universal human language that all humans understand. • This level of human morality is known as "the bandwagon syndrome." • ...
evolution 2023-03-29
Across
- A branch of science that studies the structure or anatomy of organisms.
- Any remains, traces, or imprints of life that have been preserved.
- Have the same function and look similar in structure but are anatomically different.
- Fossil A fossilized imprint of an organism's foot prints, trails, burrows, nests, or eggs.
- A collection of scientific observations, and hypotheses that helps explain the diversity of life
- A person who studies fossils
- It is the era in which live in the present time.
- A word to describe when a group of organisms changes over time.
- Branch of science that studies the development of an embryo.
Down
- His theory is about use and disuse and the inheritance of acquired traits.
- The island where Charles Darwin went to observe different kinds of species.
- His theory focuses on the elimination of inferior species.
- Theory of Charles Darwin
- Fossil Remains of actual organisms, which include bones, teeth, shells, and claws.
- Have a similar structure and ancestor but are different in function.
- It is the third evidence from the order of evidences that supported evolution.
16 Clues: Theory of Charles Darwin • A person who studies fossils • It is the era in which live in the present time. • His theory focuses on the elimination of inferior species. • Branch of science that studies the development of an embryo. • A word to describe when a group of organisms changes over time. • Any remains, traces, or imprints of life that have been preserved. • ...
Memory 2024-03-21
Across
- Type of Interference where old interferes with new (struggle to learn new material).
- The term for how much information can be stored.
- Some lab studies investigating memory can be criticised for lacking this type of validity.
- ... Buffer (part of the working memory model)
- Theory of forgetting where information competes for space in brain. examples are proactive and retroactive.
- This state can increase or decrease the accuracy of eye witness testimonies.
- The term for the for in which information is stored.
- The ... Interview
- Visual-Spatial ... (part of the working memory model)
- The type of cues that are internal in the retrieval failure theory.
- LTM about skills.
- The second name of the man who supports the MSM and also provides evidence that goes against it. Clive...
- The process by which information is transferred from the sensory register to the STM.
Down
- LTM about factual information.
- LTM about personal information.
- If information is ... then it can make people believe something happened when it did not, decreasing the accuracy of EWT
- Type of Interference where new interferes with old (struggle to remember old stuff).
- ... loop (part of working memory model)
- The type of cues that are environmental in the retrieval failure theory
- Central ... (part of working memory model)
- The memory model by Atkinson and Shiffrin (1968)is called the Multi ... Model
- The term for how long information can be stored for.
- It is assumed the MSM is this. It means the model suggests the process of memory occurs straight across the model.
23 Clues: The ... Interview • LTM about skills. • LTM about factual information. • LTM about personal information. • ... loop (part of working memory model) • Central ... (part of working memory model) • ... Buffer (part of the working memory model) • The term for how much information can be stored. • The term for the for in which information is stored. • ...
Youth Services 2016-08-27
Across
- the creator of the theory of cognitive development
- to treat with cruelty or violence regularly and repeatedly
- one who acts for and advocates for someone else
- goes with listening
- the man who created the theory of moral development
- the result of an overwhelming and distressing event
- acronym for culturally and linguistically diverse
- a feeling of despondency and dejection
- acronym for worker health and safety
- a legal responsibility '_____ of care'
- privacy
- goes with active
- to work jointly on a project or activity
- Latin word for "empty land" or "nobody's land- 2 words
- the ideas, customs and social behaviour of a particular group of people
Down
- a close relationship where people understand each other's feelings
- health a sense of wellbeing, confidence and self-esteem
- a young person
- the creator of the 'hierarchy of needs'
- any recent act or failure to act that results in serious harm of a child
- a multidimensional social process that helps people gain control over their loves
- the act of assessing or judging someone or something
- the state of being diverse
- a situation involving exposure to danger
- the treatment of others based on their group or class
- being aware and in the present moment; a therapeutic approach
- a discipline that engages and empowers young people
- first people of Australia
- surname of the psychologist who developed the theory of psychosocial development
- the state of being wholly immersed in what you're doing
30 Clues: privacy • a young person • goes with active • goes with listening • first people of Australia • the state of being diverse • acronym for worker health and safety • a feeling of despondency and dejection • a legal responsibility '_____ of care' • the creator of the 'hierarchy of needs' • a situation involving exposure to danger • to work jointly on a project or activity • ...
Psychology Review 2024-01-19
Across
- Five types of memory
- The more people witness a person in distress, the less likely that person is to get help
- Part of the brain that is used for reasoning, emotions;the last to fully develop
- Founder of psychoanalysis. Also studied the inner workings of the mind, dream analysis.
- The method of learning that uses rewards and punishment to modify behavior
- Procees of acquiring experience through the sensory organs
Down
- Focuses on learned behaviors
- Five levels in Maslow's pyramid
- The study of the human mind
- Developed the theory that people learn or perform based on rewards or punishments.(The Skinner Box)
- One of perspective on Psychology that focuses on life experiences and connections between the conscious and unconscious mind
- Known for Bandura Doll Experiment - Children behave in Ways they have seen modelled.
- Branch of psychology that deals with motivation, problem-solving, decision-making, learning,memory
- Influence by genetic inheritance and other biological factors
- Developed the theory that people are motivated in life by certain needs and desires (The Hierarchy of needs)
- He developed the Classical Conditioning theory. Tested the conditioned responses to stimulus. (The Pavlov's Dog Experiment)
- Influence of external factors after conception
17 Clues: Five types of memory • The study of the human mind • Focuses on learned behaviors • Five levels in Maslow's pyramid • Influence of external factors after conception • Procees of acquiring experience through the sensory organs • Influence by genetic inheritance and other biological factors • The method of learning that uses rewards and punishment to modify behavior • ...
Sociology intro 2025-09-08
Across
- a method to find out patterns by watching
- punishment for breaking norms/trying to persuade you to conform
- The belief that people learn their behaviour through their surroundings
- norms that are written down/laws
- all things a society regard as important that is shared by a group and passed down
- a method of asking large quantities of people about their behaviour
- status' that are fixed, like a monarch
- specific rules that govern our behaviour
Down
- learning one's culture and norms/values
- variations of groups within a larger group
- behviour that is fixed, natural and pre-determined
- the consensus theory
- status' that are earned, like a promotion
- this happens first
- The viewpoint that see's society as shaping us and our behaviour
- a theory based on diversity and free will
- A conflict theory
17 Clues: A conflict theory • this happens first • the consensus theory • norms that are written down/laws • status' that are fixed, like a monarch • learning one's culture and norms/values • specific rules that govern our behaviour • a method to find out patterns by watching • status' that are earned, like a promotion • a theory based on diversity and free will • ...
Ethics 2013-02-24
Across
- Theory; supports what is best for most people
- Compassion;Desire to do good
- Agreement to respect and support another's rights of independant decision making
- avoidance of harm or hurt
- Theory that requires examination of context of the situation in order to come to a moral conclusion
- equal and fair distribution of resources
Down
- Theory; morality is relative to the norms of one's culture
- Theory; Judges the morality of an action based on the action's adherance to rules
- Truthfulness
- Loyalty, fairness, thruthfulness,advocacy and dedication to patients
10 Clues: Truthfulness • avoidance of harm or hurt • Compassion;Desire to do good • equal and fair distribution of resources • Theory; supports what is best for most people • Theory; morality is relative to the norms of one's culture • Loyalty, fairness, thruthfulness,advocacy and dedication to patients • ...
GDP, Inflation, Unemployment Crossword Puzzle 2019-02-28
Across
- Theory that inflation occurs when demand for goods and services exceed existing supply.
- People who lose their jobs because technological advances reduce the demand for people with their skills.
- People who are changing jobs or are seeking their first jobs.
- Overall price levels go up due to increases in the cost of wages and raw materials.
- Financial ability to buy products and services.
- Money recieved, epscially on a regular basis, for work or through investments.
- People who lose their jobs during periods of economic decline.
- Reduction of the general level of prices in an economy.
Down
- Inflation of a nation increases gradually, but continually over time
- Proportion of a loan that is changed as interest to the borrower, typically expressed as an annual percent of the loan outstanding.
- Represents a Proless Circle in which wage increases.
- Hypothesis that charges in prices correspond to changes in the monetary supply.
- People who are unemployed because their jobs depend on the season.
- Monetary inflation occuring at a high rate.
14 Clues: Monetary inflation occuring at a high rate. • Financial ability to buy products and services. • Represents a Proless Circle in which wage increases. • Reduction of the general level of prices in an economy. • People who are changing jobs or are seeking their first jobs. • People who lose their jobs during periods of economic decline. • ...
Narrative theories crossword! 2012-11-22
Across
- The first stage of Todorov's narrative theory.
- He keeps getting mixed up with a character from the Simpsons.
- The third stage of Todorov's narrative theory.
- Todorov says something needs fixing.
- This narrative structure might involve lots of different story lines.
- This code is very mysterious.
- This code builds up suspense for the audience.
Down
- This code thinks opposites attract.
- Oh no! Something has happened to disrupt my normal, everyday life.
- There are only five parts to his theory.
- Santa Claus would be interested in this code.
- This type of narrative structure has a clear beginning, middle and end.
- This code is all about meanings.
- This narrative structure might contain flashbacks.
14 Clues: This code is very mysterious. • This code is all about meanings. • This code thinks opposites attract. • Todorov says something needs fixing. • There are only five parts to his theory. • Santa Claus would be interested in this code. • The first stage of Todorov's narrative theory. • The third stage of Todorov's narrative theory. • ...
PSYCB1003 Crossword D&E 2022-02-27
Across
- A statistical method to detect differences in the means between conditions when there are two or more independent variables in a factorial design. It allows the detection of main effects and interaction effects.
- The problem of research results not being published that fail to find a statistically significant result. As a consequence, the published literature fails to contain a full representation of the positive and negative findings about a research question.
- Mental shortcuts in forming and maintaining our beliefs.
- The extent to which a measurement method appears, on superficial examination, to measure the construct of interest.
- Manuscripts that are prepared by the author in their final form and submitted for publication.
- A study that is conducted in a "real world" environment outside the laboratory.
- A specific prediction about a new phenomenon that should be observed if a particular theory is accurate.
- How likely is the research question going to be successfully answered depending on the amount of time, money, equipment and materials, technical knowledge and skill, and access to research participants there will be.
- Researchers start with the data and develop a theory or an interpretation that is “grounded in” those data.
- Used in qualitative research which involves small groups of people who participate together in interviews focused on a particular topic or issue.
- Events outside of the pretest-posttest research design that might have influenced many or all of the participants between the pretest and the posttest.
- A set of laws based on the Belmont Report that apply to research conducted, supported, or regulated by the federal government.
Down
- A graphical display of a frequency distribution.
- Shows how each level of one independent variable is combined with each level of the others to produce all possible combinations in a factorial design.
- A cyclical process of theory development, starting with an observed phenomenon, then developing or using a theory to make a specific prediction of what should happen if that theory is correct, testing that prediction, refining the theory in light of the findings, and using that refined theory to develop new hypotheses, and so on.
- Experiments that include more than one independent variable in which each level of one independent variable is combined with each level of the others to produce all possible combinations.
- A display of each value of a variable and the number of participants with that value.
- Research that poses greater than minimal risk to participants and must be reviewed by the full board of IRB members.
- A scientific claim that must be expressed in such a way that there are observations that would—if they were made—count as evidence against the claim
- Graphical depictions of data, such as pie charts, bar graphs, or scatterplots used to clearly and efficiently report a number of results.
- A type of field study where an independent variable is manipulated in a natural setting and extraneous variables are controlled as much as possible.
- In the case of undisguised naturalistic observation, it is a type of reactivity when people know they are being observed and studied, they may act differently than they normally would.
- Research that involves studying large numbers of participants and examining their behavior primarily in terms of group means, standard deviations, and so on.
- A complex statistical technique in which researchers study relationships among a large number of conceptually similar variables.
- Intuitive beliefs about people’s behavior, thoughts, and feelings.
- An effect where participants perform a task worse in later conditions because they become tired or bored.
- Hypothesizing After the Results are Known: A practice where researchers analyze data without an a priori hypothesis, claiming afterward that a statistically significant result had been originally predicted.
27 Clues: A graphical display of a frequency distribution. • Mental shortcuts in forming and maintaining our beliefs. • Intuitive beliefs about people’s behavior, thoughts, and feelings. • A study that is conducted in a "real world" environment outside the laboratory. • A display of each value of a variable and the number of participants with that value. • ...
Chapter 8 Vocabulary 2017-03-09
Across
- a temperature at which a given solid melts
- water that is collected on a cold surface when it is humid
- expansion increase in volume of matter as temperature goes up
- how thick something is
- the body of theory that explains the physical properties of matter in terms of the motions of its constituent particles
- a pressure change occurring anywhere in a confined incompressible fluid is transmitted throughout the fluid
- a gas kept at a constant pressure and the volume and pressure change
- amount of heat required to convert a liquid into a gas at constant temperature and pressure
- pressure in a fluid is high where its velocity is low
- the fourth state of matter which only exists at very high temperatures
- the SI unit of pressure
- the continuous force against an object
- the upward force of a fluid on an object in it
- a substance that flows freely but is of constant volume
Down
- the temperature at which water is boiled into vapor
- the upward buoyant force that is exerted on a body immersed in a fluid, whether fully or partially submerged, is equal to the weight of the fluid that the body displaces and acts in the upward direction at the center of mass of the displaced fluid
- if a sample of gas is kept at a constant temperature, decreasing the volume will increase the pressure the gas exerts
- chemical process where a solid turns into a gas without going through a liquid stage
- substances with particles arranged in repeating patterns
- firm and stable in shape; not liquid
- the temperature at which a liquid turns into a solid
- heat absorbed by a unit mass of a given solid at its melting point
- an air like fluid substance which fills space freely
- the process of turning from liquid into vapor
24 Clues: how thick something is • the SI unit of pressure • firm and stable in shape; not liquid • the continuous force against an object • a temperature at which a given solid melts • the process of turning from liquid into vapor • the upward force of a fluid on an object in it • the temperature at which water is boiled into vapor • ...
Service Marketing (Annesha George) 2015-11-25
Across
- The party in a franchising agreement who provides a licensed privilege to the franchisee to do business.
- Extent to which a firm offers few or many services
- what the firm offers, to whom, and through what processes
- A visual representation documenting the sequence of activities required for service delivery that specifies front-stage and backstage elements and linkages between them.
- A diagrammatic technique used by asset marketers that attempts to visually display the perceptions of customers or potential customers.
- A virtual reality without physical existence, in which electronic transactions or communications occur.
- the sum of all perceived gross value minus the sum of all perceived outlays.
- Those aspects of service operations that are hidden from customers
Down
- Segments selected because their needs and other characteristics fit well with a specific firm’s goals and capabilities.
- A tool for simultaneously depicting the service process, the points of customer contact, and the evidence of service from the customer’s point of view.
- the design of any physical location where customers come to place orders and obtain service delivery
- costs that do not vary with production or sales revenue.
- Systematic efforts by a firm after a service failure to correct a problem and retain a customer’s goodwill.
- Establishing a distinctive place in the minds of customers relative to the attributes possessed by or absent from competing products
- Internal standards that customers use to judge the quality of a service experience.
- The other party or parties in a franchising agreement that is purchasing the right to use a business's trademarks, associated brands and other proprietary knowledge in order to open a branch.
16 Clues: Extent to which a firm offers few or many services • costs that do not vary with production or sales revenue. • what the firm offers, to whom, and through what processes • Those aspects of service operations that are hidden from customers • the sum of all perceived gross value minus the sum of all perceived outlays. • ...
QC Legal Crossword 2020-05-08
Across
- In 2019, the US Justice Department charged which Chinese tech firm with multiple accounts of fraud?
- Name the Desperate Housewives actress caught up in the American college admissions bribery scandal?
- recognised in The Legal 500 Hall of Fame for Commercial Litigation, Dispute Resolution at Clifford Chance
- Billy Bot, is a legal chat bot that is primarily designed to support what sort of lawyers?
- In April 2019, planning approval for a new 305-metre observation tower in the City of London was given. It's name is that of which well known spring-blooming flower?
- "[The firm] founded the Veterans Legal Career Fair for Military Lawyers, when it realised that there was no such fair in existence.
Down
- "Elizabeth Warren started her legal career here at CWT."
- International giant Dentons continued its growth and combined with 4 firms in Honduras, Zimbabwe, Australia and...
- In May 2019, who did British Prime Minister Theresa May fire as Secretary of State for Defence?
- "(The Firm)'s first client was the Bank of England in 1743- and it's still a client."
- Actress Shila Iqbal was fired from which television soap over historical offensive tweets she posted in 2014?
- Legal 500 FIRMS IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Specialises in Human Resources and Immigration.
- The commissioner of the NHL and former commissioner of the NBA started here
- 'RFRNZ' is the name of a new legal AI doc review company currently in development in which European country?
- In 2019, the NHS banned the purchasing of which piece of equipment - the first experimental version being invented by Scotland's Alexander Bain in 1846?
15 Clues: "Elizabeth Warren started her legal career here at CWT." • The commissioner of the NHL and former commissioner of the NBA started here • Legal 500 FIRMS IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Specialises in Human Resources and Immigration. • "(The Firm)'s first client was the Bank of England in 1743- and it's still a client." • ...
Spiral Of Silence Theory 2013-04-17
Across
- group that is silenced
- media _____ the majority opinion
- this theory focuses on the ____ rather than the sender/creator
- theorist who studied the Fear of Isolation
- in the movie The Help, Minnie was given the opportunity to _____ the spiral
- reason minority opinions are muted in media
- a community or culture that a person uses to mediate the Spiral of Silence
- similarity of values in those producing medias, one of three characteristics used to promote scarcity of perspective
Down
- widespread presence of informational media, one of three characteristics used to promote scarcity of perspective
- Argued against Spiral of Silence claiming it was an updated Mass Society Theory
- this theory looks at culture on a _________ level
- Modern campus display of minority opinions
- theorist who originated the Spiral of Silence in 1974
- the scope of information presented in a spiral of silence
- repetition of similar stories throughout time and mediums, one of three characteristics used to promote scarcity of perspective
15 Clues: group that is silenced • media _____ the majority opinion • Modern campus display of minority opinions • theorist who studied the Fear of Isolation • reason minority opinions are muted in media • this theory looks at culture on a _________ level • theorist who originated the Spiral of Silence in 1974 • ...
Evolution 2018-02-07
Across
- that are similar in structure
- that are similar in function
- of evolution originating from a common ancestor
- two species evolve together
- that have no current function
- of a new species
- the theory of evolution by natural selection
- different shaped beaks depending on the island they were from
- to the variety of living things
- of an organisms from millions of years ago
- characteristic that helps an organism survive
- organisms disappear from the earth
Down
- two unrelated organisms look alike (porpoise and shark)
- by which evolution occurs; natural
- testable explanation
- is the change in a over time
- that Darwin visited
- selection is also known as the survival of the
- name of Darwin's book; the of species
- study of the earth
20 Clues: of a new species • study of the earth • that Darwin visited • testable explanation • two species evolve together • that are similar in function • that are similar in structure • that have no current function • to the variety of living things • is the change in a over time • by which evolution occurs; natural • organisms disappear from the earth • ...
Writing Homework 2023-11-06
Across
- Lowest ranked member of Drug Smuggling Op.
- Last of its kind
- Profuse bleeding
- Health
- Study and craft of maps
- To Adulate
- Shout
- Main antagonist of Zelda Franchise
- number of deadly sins
- Abbrev. for Forensic Doctor
Down
- The Lonely Mountain
- Rowdy
- Holding Firm
- Billion Dollar Soy Sauce company
- Article of personal code
- Maori war dance
- Work Vehicle
- Inhabitant
- Sickness carried by mosquitoes in the Midwest
- Summon to Court
20 Clues: Rowdy • Shout • Health • To Adulate • Inhabitant • Holding Firm • Work Vehicle • Maori war dance • Summon to Court • Last of its kind • Profuse bleeding • The Lonely Mountain • number of deadly sins • Study and craft of maps • Article of personal code • Abbrev. for Forensic Doctor • Billion Dollar Soy Sauce company • Main antagonist of Zelda Franchise • Lowest ranked member of Drug Smuggling Op. • ...
Famous Scientists 2023-07-09
Across
- American chemist who discovered the elements polonium and radium.
- English scientist who discovered the laws of electromagnetism.
- Austrian physicist who developed quantum theory.
- German physicist who developed the theory of relativity.
- English naturalist who developed the theory of evolution.
Down
- Polish-born physicist famous for his theory of radioactivity.
- Greek mathematician and astronomer who formulated the laws of planetary motion.
- Italian physicist known as the "Father of Modern Science."
- American inventor and electrical engineer known for his contributions to the development of alternating current.
- English physicist known for his laws of motion and gravity.
10 Clues: Austrian physicist who developed quantum theory. • German physicist who developed the theory of relativity. • English naturalist who developed the theory of evolution. • Italian physicist known as the "Father of Modern Science." • English physicist known for his laws of motion and gravity. • Polish-born physicist famous for his theory of radioactivity. • ...
Deviance Review 2023-04-05
Across
- This Roughneck received an unsolicited college scholarship which helped him achieve society's goals through the legitimate means
- The school encourages this type of social bond by providing many clubs and activities students can join
- The American sociologist & criminologist who developed the Control theory of deviance
- This theory of deviance says that strong social bonds are likely to keep us conforming to norms
- The member of the Saints who got left senior year and didn't graduate on time and began associating with a more deviant group of friends
- Those people who reject the goals of society and the legitimate means of achieving them, substituting new goals and new means are engaging in this
- The rewards or punishments used to encourage conformity to norms are called social ____
- This type of deviance refers to behavior that over-conforms to norms in perfectionist or unbalanced ways
- This theory of deviance says that deviance occurs when there is a gap between the goals of society and the means of achieving them
- The author of the Saints and the Roughnecks study who followed two groups of high school boys for the better part of 2 years
- Those people who accept the goal of society, but use illegitimate or illegal means of achieving them are engaging in this
Down
- The theory of deviance that says deviance is relative and more about who commits the act than the act itself
- This theory explains deviance as the result of those in positions of power determining what behavior is considered deviant
- Not everyone internalizes norms during the socialization process because everyone is socialized differently so this type of social control exists to help ensure conformity to norms
- This type of social control is usually developed during the socialization process
- This type of deviance This type of deviance is not isolated and becomes someone's master status
- The group in Chambliss' study that was considered the "good" boys who were "going to make something of themselves"
- The type of sanction anyone can give- this can be anything from a thumbs-up to a glaring look
- This social bond means that the more connections we have with people the more likely we are to conform
- The founder of sociology whose work the Strain and Control theories of deviance are based on
- The type of isolated deviance or occasional norm-breaking that we all engage in from time to time
- This Roughneck was arguably the most deviant as he did attempt to rob a gas station and was sent to reform school for 6 months
22 Clues: This type of social control is usually developed during the socialization process • The American sociologist & criminologist who developed the Control theory of deviance • The rewards or punishments used to encourage conformity to norms are called social ____ • The founder of sociology whose work the Strain and Control theories of deviance are based on • ...
Earth's layers, plate tectonics, boundaries, and structures 2025-03-28
Across
- This layer of the Earth is the thinnest
- This layer of the Earth is a solid
- Convection currents are located in this layer
- This layer of the Earth is liquid
- A fracture or break in the Earths Crust
- Coldest layer of the Earth
- This boundary has three types
- These have been moving since 3-4 billion years ago
- These are more detailed layers of the Earth
- This happens when dense, old oceanic crust moves below continental crust
Down
- This theory was made by Alfred Wegner
- Plates in this boundary move apart
- This is the hottest layer of the Earth
- This forms new oceanic crust
- This theory was also made by Alfred Wegner
- The _____ of the Earth consists of many layers
- Tectonic Plates make up this layer
- The layer below the crust
- _______ led to the inner core being a solid
- This boundary is conservative
20 Clues: The layer below the crust • Coldest layer of the Earth • This forms new oceanic crust • This boundary has three types • This boundary is conservative • This layer of the Earth is liquid • Plates in this boundary move apart • This layer of the Earth is a solid • Tectonic Plates make up this layer • This theory was made by Alfred Wegner • This is the hottest layer of the Earth • ...
Harry potter 2019-05-09
21 Clues: not • more • firm • your • magic • focus • happy • funny • a place • made it • a hard rock • up and down • get together • harry parents • funny clothes • like fire drill • address for a pet • keeper of the keys • thinks he cares but don't • potter the main character • tape to keep stuff holding
Grady Snyder-Market Structure 2023-01-09
Across
- occurs in markets that have few sellers or products that are not standardized
- is the ideal model of a market economy
- occurs when businesses agree to
- is a group of firms combined in order to reduce competition in an industry.
- of business.
- exists when the government
- occurs when businesses set
- occurs when competing businesses divide a market amongst themselves.
- groups of consumers.
- is the effort to distinguish a product from similar products.
- occurs when many sellers offer
- are lowest with only one producer.
- prices for competing products.
- is a market structure in which only a few sellers offer a similar product.
- is one that consumers see as identical regardless of producer
- is a company’s percent of total sales in a market.
- price determined by supply and demand
- occurs when a firm controls a manufacturing method, invention, or type of technology.
- exists when there are no other producers within a certain region.
Down
- reduces or removes government
- is the joining of two firms to form a single firm.
- producer.
- is a firm that does not have
- consider competitors when setting the prices of its products.
- occurs when producers use
- makes it hard for a new business to enter a market.
- other than low price to try to convince customers to buy their products
- is a set of rules or laws designed to control business behavior.
- occur when the average cost of production falls as the producer grows larger.
- is a group that acts together to set prices and limit output.
- defines monopolies and gives government the power to control them.
- is a moderated discussion with
- occurs when there is only one seller of a product that has no close substitutes
- is a business that accepts the
- but not standardized, products.
- below cost for a time to drive competitors out of a market.
- occurs when the costs of
- owns and runs the business or authorizes only
- gives an inventor the exclusive property rights to that invention or process for a certain number of years.
39 Clues: producer. • of business. • groups of consumers. • occurs when the costs of • occurs when producers use • exists when the government • occurs when businesses set • is a firm that does not have • reduces or removes government • is a moderated discussion with • occurs when many sellers offer • is a business that accepts the • prices for competing products. • occurs when businesses agree to • ...
AP Psychology People You Need To Know Crossword 2013-04-24
Across
- Four stages of cognitive development (Sensorimotor, Preoperational, Concrete Operational, Formal Operational)
- Developmental psychologist, most famous for his Theory of Multiple Intelligences. This means we have several diferrent ways of learning and processing info, but our methods are different to each others.
- How you remember pain, between the average of the worst and most recent thing
- Came up with secure versus insecure attachment in the strange situation experiment
- Famous for the Milgram experiment which showed peoples obedience to authority figures.
- Famous for his theory of moral development, which has three stages including pre-conventional, conventional and post-convential.
- Famous for work on ethical communities and relationships and subject object problems.
- Developed the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy, which resolves emotional and behavioral problems and disturbances, allowing people to have happier and better lives.
- Because an infants temperament is stable over time, certain behaviors in infancy are predictive of what the child's behavior patterns in adolescence will be.
- Neo Freudian who looked at psychological disorders that are classified as neurosis, where behaviors don't violate social norms. Believed they were due to treatment of child by parents.
- Famous for the Bobo Doll experiment, he identified reasons for children's aggression in their childhood experiences. He showed that similar behaviors were learned by individuals shaping their own behavior after seeing a model.
- Theory of learned helplessness developed with the dog shocking experiment
- Language acquisition device & learning languages is innate, people have an ability to learn and understand language within a critical period.
- Proposed and developed the concepts of extraverted and introverted personalities
- Behaviorist who conducted the Little Albert experiment, which demonstrated classical conditioning on humans and stimulus generalization.
Down
- Inventor of the first usable intelligence test now known as the standard IQ Test.
- Eight psychosocial stages
- Studied emotions and their relations to facial expressions. Certain expressions and emotions are universal.
- Behaviorist that is best known for his theory of cognitive dissonance.
- Came up with the three parenting styles Authoritarian, Authoritative and Permissive
- Father of cognitive therapy in the treatment of clinical depression. People with depression generally have negative ideas about themselves, the world and the future
- Famous for his Triarchic Theory of Intelligence, which says people have analytical intelligence, creative intelligence and practical intelligence.
- One of the founding fathers of the humanistic or client centered approach in psychotherapy
- Best known for his Stanford Prison experiment, which demonstrated the concept of deindividuation in social psychology.
- An expert on human memory and the creation and nature of false memories. She did major research on the misinformation effect and eyewitness memories.
- Most well known for his conformity experiments, where he demonstrated the influence of a group on individuals actions and opinions.
- Research focused on hypnosis and pain control. He believed that a person could see their own pain without actually experiencing it.
- Created a hierarchy of needs based on his theory of people fulfilling innate human needs in order of greatest priority to least.
28 Clues: Eight psychosocial stages • Behaviorist that is best known for his theory of cognitive dissonance. • Theory of learned helplessness developed with the dog shocking experiment • How you remember pain, between the average of the worst and most recent thing • Proposed and developed the concepts of extraverted and introverted personalities • ...
ch 27 and 6 2015-11-30
Across
- The study of the methodologic rigor of the study included in the metasynthesis.
- (2 words) Studies with a more limited distribution, such as dissertations or unpublished reports.
- (2 words) Original research investigations
- (3 words) A model that assumes that each study estimates different, yet related, true effects and that the various effects are hormonal distributed around a mean effect size value.
- (2 words) Involve splitting the effect size information from studies into distinct categorical groups.
- (2 words) Used to see visual inspection of heterogeneity
- (3 words) Model that is popular in nursing studies that focuses on patient compliance and preventative healthcare practices.
- (2 words) A review that methodically integrates research evidence about a specific research question using carefully developed sampling and data collection
- (2 words) Theory that describes or categorizes characteristics of individuals, groups, or situations by abstracting common features observed across multiple manifestations.
Down
- (2 words) Also called conceptual maps, visual representations of some aspect of reality.
- (2 words) The tendency for published studies to over-represent statistically significant finding.
- (3 words) A model where the underlying assumption is that a single true effect size underlies all studies results and that observed estimates vary only as a function chance
- Theory that is a conceptualization of the target phenomenon that is being studied and reflects a conceptualization of human inquiry.
- (2 words) Also called macro theories describe and explain large segments of human experience.
- Overall conceptual underpinning of a study
- (2 words) Also called a scoping study, it is a method of refining the specific question for the systematic review.
- Framework thats study has its roots in a specified conceptual model.
- An abstract generalization that offers a systematic explanation about how phenomena are interrelated.
- (2 words) A paradigm that involves a critique of society and societal processes and structures.
- Framework of a study based on theory.
20 Clues: Framework of a study based on theory. • (2 words) Original research investigations • Overall conceptual underpinning of a study • (2 words) Used to see visual inspection of heterogeneity • Framework thats study has its roots in a specified conceptual model. • The study of the methodologic rigor of the study included in the metasynthesis. • ...
Geoffrey Aikens tectonic plates crossword 2026-02-04
Across
- Occurs when two tectonic plates are rubbing against each other in opposite directions
- Liquid layer of the earth made of molten rock made of more iron than nickel creates earths gravitational pulls
- The crust, Mantle and Core, the layers of the earth based off of composition
- The outermost layer of the earth; continental or oceanic
- Theory which states that there are different types of plates in the earth
- Occurs when two tectonic plates are moving away from each other
- Lighter more durable rock found on continental crust
- Occurs when two plates are at a transform and a rock slips
- Theory created by Alfred Wegener; says that the earth's continents are always moving
- The idea that the sea has a ridge in the middle which is creating new ocean
- What the earth's crust is broken up into; broken up into different parts called continental
- Occurs when two tectonic plates are moving into each other
- occurs when two oceanic plates diverge
- Woman who thought of the theory of seafloor spreading
- Layer below the crust; dense and in parts semiliquid; 1800 miles long
Down
- Occurs when 2 oceanic plates converge or when a continental plate and an oceanic plate converge
- Lower part of the mantle
- Consists of the earth's crust and part of the mantle; floats on top of asthenosphere
- Occurs when two Continental plates converge
- Type of crust made out of granite; found in continents
- Area of the earth where magma comes out and new land is created; 2 convergent oceanic plates
- Earths innermost part made of more nickel than iron which so hot and pressurized that it cant melt
- Occurs when two continental plates diverge
- Earths most recent supercontinent, Greek for "All the Earth"
- Man who thought of the theory of continental drift
- Allows convection currents to flow and is the upper mantle; Semiliquid
- The lithosphere, asthenosphere, and mesosphere, the layers based off of what they do
- Type of crust made out of basalt; found in oceans
- Dense dark colored rock that oceanic crust is made of
29 Clues: Lower part of the mantle • occurs when two oceanic plates diverge • Occurs when two continental plates diverge • Occurs when two Continental plates converge • Type of crust made out of basalt; found in oceans • Man who thought of the theory of continental drift • Lighter more durable rock found on continental crust • ...
Economies and Diseconomies of Scale 2024-05-10
Across
- when average costs rise as output rises
- internal diseconomy - it becomes more difficult for workers to talk effectively as the company grows
- these create large economies of scale in industries with this and low variable costs
- economies of scale relating to methods of production
- outside of company
Down
- a type of internal diseconomy, when materials are lost or not used properly
- cost advantages of large scale production
- economies of scale relating to ability to diversify product areas
- economies of scale relating to management of a firm
- economies of scale relating to buying materials for production
- the price of these may increase as an industry grows and demand increases
- economies of scale relating to cost per unit of advertising
- within company
- when a firm becomes the only supplier of a product
- economies of scale relating to a firm's ability to borrow money
15 Clues: within company • outside of company • when average costs rise as output rises • cost advantages of large scale production • when a firm becomes the only supplier of a product • economies of scale relating to management of a firm • economies of scale relating to methods of production • economies of scale relating to cost per unit of advertising • ...
Production & Costs (Unit 3.1) 2025-11-04
Across
- The additional cost incurred from producing one more unit of output. The MC curve intersects both the AVC and ATC curves at their minimum points.
- [blank] costs: that do not change with the level of output (e.g., rent, insurance). They must be paid even if output is zero.
- Profit from Total Revenue - Explicit Costs. This is the number typically reported on financial statements.
- Law of Diminishing Marginal [blank]: A principle stating that as successive units of a variable input (e.g., labor) are added to a fixed input (e.g., capital), the marginal product of the variable input will eventually decline.
- [blank] cost: Total variable cost divided by the quantity of output. $AVC = TVC / Q$. This curve is typically U-shaped.
- [blank] costs: costs that change directly with the level of output (e.g., raw materials, wages for hourly workers).
- [blank] costs: The sum of all fixed and variable costs. $TC = TFC + TVC$.
- Profit from Total Revenue - (Explicit Costs + Implicit Costs). This measures profit relative to the next best alternative. A positive economic profit means the firm is doing better than its next best option.
Down
- [blank] costs: The traditional, out-of-pocket monetary payments a firm makes to outsiders for resources (e.g., wages, rent, materials). These are the costs accountants use.
- A period of time in which at least one of a firm's inputs (usually capital/plant size) is fixed.
- [blank] cost: Total cost divided by the quantity of output. $ATC = TC / Q$ or $ATC = AFC + AVC$. This curve is also U-shaped.
- [blank] Product The additional output produced by adding one more unit of a variable input (like one more worker).
- [blank] Product The total quantity (output) of a good produced with a given amount of input.
- [blank] cost: Total fixed cost divided by the quantity of output. $AFC = TFC / Q$. It always decreases as output increases.
- The condition where economic profit is [blank] occurs when Total Revenue equals the sum of all Explicit and Implicit Costs. It means the firm is earning just enough to cover all its costs, including the entrepreneur's opportunity cost. It's the long-run equilibrium state in perfect competition.
- [blank] costs: The opportunity costs of using resources the firm already owns, rather than paying for them. This includes the value of the entrepreneur's time or the income that could have been earned by using the firm's capital for something else.
- A period of time in which all of a firm's inputs are variable. Firms can enter or exit the market in the long run.
17 Clues: [blank] costs: The sum of all fixed and variable costs. $TC = TFC + TVC$. • [blank] Product The total quantity (output) of a good produced with a given amount of input. • A period of time in which at least one of a firm's inputs (usually capital/plant size) is fixed. • ...
Code 126 2024-10-21
Across
- of the men
- Though out will fight it
- Join the of praise
- truth
- Stay to Christ's direction
- him we firmly take our stand
- Always to obey
- Jehovah's day is soon at hand
- Firm
- awake
Down
- Who his sheep
- Keep your
- Carry on with courage
- Be to endure
- Through his slave today
- the counsel
- on right to the end
- For the is sure
- Mighty
- We will preach until the
20 Clues: Firm • truth • awake • Mighty • Keep your • of the men • the counsel • Be to endure • Who his sheep • Always to obey • For the is sure • Join the of praise • on right to the end • Carry on with courage • Through his slave today • Though out will fight it • We will preach until the • Stay to Christ's direction • him we firmly take our stand • Jehovah's day is soon at hand
MGMT 1005 Authors, Firms and Concepts 2015-04-05
Across
- Five mechanisms through which a leader reinforces organizational culture
- There is a fortune at the bottom of the pyramid
- Comparative advantage
- The world is flat
- Creating shared value
- Helped small plot farmers to grow better crops
- Developed a six-stage theory of moral development
- Provided a theory of private property
- Higher and lower sentiments of utilitarianism
- Company developed an energy trading business to drive profits
Down
- A pyramid of social responsibility with philanthropy at the top
- Legislative response to 2002 financial crisis
- Legislative response to 2008 financial crisis
- The categorical imperative
- The social responsibility of business is to increase its profits
- Gave away drug to cure river blindness
- Principle of utility with no hierarchy
- Psychological distance
- Invisible hand of the marketplace
- Relationships and the ethic of care
20 Clues: The world is flat • Comparative advantage • Creating shared value • Psychological distance • The categorical imperative • Invisible hand of the marketplace • Relationships and the ethic of care • Provided a theory of private property • Gave away drug to cure river blindness • Principle of utility with no hierarchy • Legislative response to 2002 financial crisis • ...
marketing 2014-02-19
Across
- high expenditure on promotion and product development
- uses advertising media over which a firm has no direct control
- sales are stabilized
- sales increase and product should break
- set of activities that gets the products fromproducers to consumers
Down
- sales decrease
- awareness interest desire action
- the line uses promotional media which the firm can control
- internet sales
- amount of a product
10 Clues: sales decrease • internet sales • amount of a product • sales are stabilized • awareness interest desire action • sales increase and product should break • high expenditure on promotion and product development • the line uses promotional media which the firm can control • uses advertising media over which a firm has no direct control • ...
marketing 2014-02-19
Across
- awareness interest desire action
- internet sales
- sales increase and product should break
- sales decrease
- sales are stabilized
Down
- uses advertising media over which a firm has no direct control
- amount of a product
- the line uses promotional media which the firm can control
- set of activities that gets the products fromproducers to consumers
- high expenditure on promotion and product development
10 Clues: internet sales • sales decrease • amount of a product • sales are stabilized • awareness interest desire action • sales increase and product should break • high expenditure on promotion and product development • the line uses promotional media which the firm can control • uses advertising media over which a firm has no direct control • ...
science vocab 2021-04-05
Across
- started theory of continental drift
- theory that the plates move
- plates that move away from each other
- a long narrow ditch
- rigid lithospheric plates that move
- sideways/downward movement to the edge of a plate
- upper layer of the earths mantle
Down
- new areas of oceanic crust
- super continent
- a current in a fluid
- plates that move toward each other
- rim where volcanoes and earthquakes occur
- the rigid outer part of the earth
- the plates of the earth
- plates that slide past each other
15 Clues: super continent • a long narrow ditch • a current in a fluid • the plates of the earth • new areas of oceanic crust • theory that the plates move • upper layer of the earths mantle • the rigid outer part of the earth • plates that slide past each other • plates that move toward each other • started theory of continental drift • rigid lithospheric plates that move • ...
THEME 3 2025-03-17
Across
- The approach that stresses the state’s role in managing and controlling societal conflicts, particularly in capitalist societies.
- A theory that the state arises from capitalist society, serving the interests of the ruling class.
- The theory that suggests that the state is a mechanism through which class antagonisms are managed.
- A major concept in Marxism that focuses on the dominance of the ruling class achieved through force and ideology.
- The theory of the state that focuses on the importance of intellectual leadership or cultural control by the ruling class.
- CHOICE This theory involves the study of state behavior in relation to public decision-making, assuming that individuals act in self-interest.
- A model of state power emphasizing the balancing of competing interests in society, often aligned with liberal theories.
- A state phenomenon where bureaucrats and government officials seek to expand their own power and influence.
Down
- The term for a radical, self-serving government that seeks to expand its influence and resources, associated with the New Right.
- The view that the state grows due to internal pressures from state elites, often for their own benefit.
- STATE A term used for the covert influence of unelected government officials and private interests in controlling state policies, beyond public view.
- The philosopher who argued that the state would “wither away” once class distinctions disappear in a communist society.
- The social theory that suggests the state works as an impartial arbiter of competing interests.
- This philosopher's work on the state contributed to modern Marxist analysis, particularly in terms of ideology and cultural control.
14 Clues: The social theory that suggests the state works as an impartial arbiter of competing interests. • A theory that the state arises from capitalist society, serving the interests of the ruling class. • The theory that suggests that the state is a mechanism through which class antagonisms are managed. • ...
CROSSWORD 2020-10-21
Across
- important digits
- knowledge of a technique
- not finish something
- Object formed with many pieces
- Set of related users on the internet
- make know
- a limit
- Safe
- request for something
- A kind of crime
Down
- Alter a situation
- at the time
- facts about something
- place
- application of the senses
- firm hope
- synonymous with perfecting
- cut
- ability of a person to do one thing
- Entry
- Name on a web page
- Only for me
- larger
23 Clues: cut • Safe • place • Entry • larger • a limit • firm hope • make know • at the time • Only for me • A kind of crime • important digits • Alter a situation • Name on a web page • not finish something • facts about something • request for something • knowledge of a technique • application of the senses • synonymous with perfecting • Object formed with many pieces • ability of a person to do one thing • ...
NS2215 2013-06-12
Across
- Health concern transmitted by a.Aegypti mosquitoe
- Often used to abbreviate cancer –1 across
- What you are learning
- Registered nurse educated and authorised to function autonomously and collaboratively in an advanced and extended clinical role
- Electronic Document on a clients health
- A model used in mental health
- Prevailing understandings in medicine and health care system
- Concepts that can be superimposed on other concepts
- A type of service model that provides care to rural and remote areas
- A purpose and place where we use theories
- You will become this when you graduate from your degree
- General theory of nursing based on self care and independence
- One purpose for having a theory
- The number of major metaparadigms in nursing
- A supposition or systems of ideas that is proposed to explain a given phenomenon
- This is used as the first line of treatment for a snake bite
- Database used by administration to collect, collate and analyses date on the organisation
- Model related to emerging understandings in transpersonal psychology
Down
- Theory based on Cultural Care Diversity and Universality
- The building blocks of theories; the ideas
- A group of related concepts, ideas or statements
- This is used as the first line of treatment for a snake bite
- A collaborative way of facilitating optimal patient care
- The number of specialty areas of nursing practice
- I like to populate the Aboriginal communities in NA and I spread very easily amongst children
- Theories that articulate a broad range of the significant relationships among the concepts of a discipline
- This is used in some models of care in NA
- A pattern of shared understandings and assumptions about reality and the world. These notions of reality are largely unconscious or taken for granted
- Uses ICT to provide health care at a distance
- Model or framework to organise and provide nursing care
30 Clues: What you are learning • A model used in mental health • One purpose for having a theory • Electronic Document on a clients health • Often used to abbreviate cancer –1 across • This is used in some models of care in NA • A purpose and place where we use theories • The building blocks of theories; the ideas • The number of major metaparadigms in nursing • ...
Cross Me If You Can 2023-10-10
Across
- Psychologist who developed client-centred therapy.
- Phenomenon where group discussions intensify existing views.
- Psychological process of forgetting information or memories due to the passage of time and lack of use.
- Psychologist who developed the concept of inferiority complex.
- Phenomenon described as an optical illusion where a series of still images appear to move.
- Study of the interaction between psychological processes and the nervous and immune systems of the human body.
- Crown Prince of psychoanalysis and disciple of Freud.
- Psychologist who proposed that there are three kinds of intelligence: analytical, creative, and practical intelligence.
- Technique for self-regulation of physiological processes in order to improve health or performance.
- Cognitive structure based on past experiences that helps organise and interpret information.
Down
- Social psychologist known for cognitive dissonance theory.
- Any factor that can cause a birth defect in the developing foetus.
- Procedure used to prevent bias in which both the research participants and the researchers are unaware about which participants are receiving particular treatment.
- Tendency to follow the crowd, regardless of one’s own beliefs.
- Part of personality that acts as the conscience and encourages the individual to meet society’s moral demands.
- Stimuli that are below the threshold of conscious awareness.
- Ability of a test to measure what it is intended to measure.
- The process of forming a strong, emotional bond between a caregiver and an infant.
- Psychologist who developed the theory of cognitive appraisal.
- Theory of emotion that proposed physiological responses and emotions occur simultaneously
20 Clues: Psychologist who developed client-centred therapy. • Crown Prince of psychoanalysis and disciple of Freud. • Social psychologist known for cognitive dissonance theory. • Stimuli that are below the threshold of conscious awareness. • Ability of a test to measure what it is intended to measure. • Phenomenon where group discussions intensify existing views. • ...
Theorist Review 2023-09-08
12 Clues: Constructivism • Socio-Cultural • Operant Conditiong • Human Needs Theory • Children As Experts • Psycho Social Theory • Experimental Learning • Classical Conditioning • Moral Development Theory • Social Congnitive Theory • Multiple Intelligence Theory • Stages of Cognitive Development
Unit 2 Vocabularry 2018-10-09
Across
- discovered the electron
- developed the concept of indivisible matter
- are at the center of the atom
- created the modern day periodic table
- discovered by J.J. Thomson by using the cathode ray tube
- elements that have the same number of protons but different number of neutrons
- figured out that electrons travel in specific orbits
- states that electrons are particles that move like waves
- made the uncertain theory
- positive charge subatomic particles inside the nucleus
Down
- discovered the quantum action
- equals the same number of protons
- was discovered by Chadwick
- Model was develop by J.J Thomson
- is the time that takes for half of any sample to decay
- discovered the charge of an electron
- Dalton imagine them as solid, hard spheres
- Experiment Rutherford used Alpha particles in this experiment
- smallest unit of matter
- develop the modern atomic theory
- created a famous experiment called Gold Foil
21 Clues: discovered the electron • smallest unit of matter • made the uncertain theory • was discovered by Chadwick • discovered the quantum action • are at the center of the atom • develop the modern atomic theory • equals the same number of protons • Model was develop by J.J Thomson • discovered the charge of an electron • created the modern day periodic table • ...
IB Psychology Crossword 2024-12-17
Across
- way of looking at psychological issues by studying the physical behavior of animals and humans.
- study that aimed to investigate the role of acetylcholine in the formation of memories in the hippocampus, found that the formation of new memories was blocked.
- Relation to schema theory; study that aimed to study the effect of previous knowledge on the memory of a story.
- a technique that uses magnetic fields and radio waves to produce computer-generated images that distinguish among different types of soft tissue; allows us to see structures within the brain.
- Longitudinal case study, studied the role of the hippocampus on the formation of memories, epilepsy patient.
- chemical messengers, mostly those manufactured by endocrine glands, that are produced in one tissue and affect another.
- A person’s tendency to make errors in judgement based on cognitive factors.
- type of learning, behavior is strengthened if followed by a reinforcement or diminished if followed by punishment.
- psychological processes of acquiring, storing, retaining, and later retrieving information.
- Study that observed whether MHC has an effect on mating choice in humans; can be associated with pheromones.
- a series of x-ray photographs taken from different angles and combined by computer into a composite representation of a slice through the body.
- chemical cues that are released into the air, secreted from glands, or excreted in urine and picked up by animals of the same species, initiating various social and reproductive behaviors.
Down
- the theory that as genes mutate, those that are advantageous are passed down through a process of natural selection.
- theory that explains the way we organize information
- chemical messengers that traverse the synaptic gap between neurons.
- study that aimed to investigate the effect of leading questions on eyewitness testimony of an event; schema theory, cognitive process study
- a framework or conceptual representation used to understand and explain the processes involved in human memory.
- Part of the brain that is responsible and crucial for the formation of memories.
- London taxi drivers, studying how cognitive processes may lead to neuroplasticity in the hippocampus
- STM is not a single store but rather consists of a number of different stores.
20 Clues: theory that explains the way we organize information • chemical messengers that traverse the synaptic gap between neurons. • A person’s tendency to make errors in judgement based on cognitive factors. • STM is not a single store but rather consists of a number of different stores. • ...
#9 Famous Geoscientists 2020-07-15
Across
- French geophysicist and geodesist whose expedition over the Andes enabled him to become the person to measure the horizontal gravitational pull of mountains.
- Scottish geologist, chemist and naturalist who established one of the fundamental principles of geology – uniformitarianism.
- Danish geologist who proposed the revolutionary idea that fossils are the remains of ancient living organisms and that many rocks are the result of sedimentation, containing a chronological history of geologic events.
- Scottish geologist largely responsible for the general acceptance of the view that all features of the Earth’s surface are produced by physical, chemical, and biological processes through long periods of geological time.
- French naturalist whose works laid the foundation of vertebrate palaeontology. He established extinction as a fact and later became the most influential proponent of catastrophism in geology.
- German geophysicist who first proposed the controversial yet radical theory of continental drift
- American seismologist and physicist who developed a scale for measuring earthquake magnitude.
Down
- Generally regarded as one of the greatest mathematicians of all time for his contributions to number theory, geometry, probability theory, geodesy, planetary astronomy, the theory of functions, and potential theory, including electromagnetism.
- Canadian geologist whose contributions to the theory of plate tectonics introduced the idea of hotspots and the recognition of transform boundaries, and who later postulated a model for the formation and breakup of continents.
- American geologist and pioneer in the field of planetary science who became the first and so far only person ever to receive a lunar burial.
- The German physicist whose name is synonymous with the method of seismic migration.
- Hungarian mathematician and physicist that invented the torsion pendulum and for which the unit of gravity gradient is named after.
- A Swiss peasant and mountaineer whose observations started the science of glaciology.
- Geophysicist whos equations relate the amplitudes of P-waves and South-waves at each side of an interface, between two arbitrary elastic media, as a function of the angle of incidence and are largely used in reflection seismology for determining structure and properties of the subsurface.
14 Clues: The German physicist whose name is synonymous with the method of seismic migration. • A Swiss peasant and mountaineer whose observations started the science of glaciology. • American seismologist and physicist who developed a scale for measuring earthquake magnitude. • ...
Cell Theory 2022-01-24
Across
- powerhouse of the cell
- site of photosynthesis
- tiny water bears that live on the outside of the space station
- control center of the cell
- provides structure to plant cells
- breaks down waste and old vacuoles
- according to cell theory all cells come from
- the process of turning light into sugar
- involved with shipping and packaging
Down
- the movement of water from high to low concentration
- the process by which a substance moves from high to low concentration
- each cell part is know as an
- contains food water or waste
- the doorway to the cell
- the cell is the basic unit of structure and blank in living things
- like a highway in the cell
- the jelly like substance in the cell
- according to cell theory all living things are made of
- Creates protein
19 Clues: Creates protein • powerhouse of the cell • site of photosynthesis • the doorway to the cell • like a highway in the cell • control center of the cell • each cell part is know as an • contains food water or waste • provides structure to plant cells • breaks down waste and old vacuoles • the jelly like substance in the cell • involved with shipping and packaging • ...
Business Chapter 11 Vocab 2025-04-07
Across
- The four marketing activities- product, price, promotion, and distribution- that the firm can control to achieve specific goals within a dynamic marketing environment
- A specific group of customers on whose needs and wants a company focuses its marketing efforts
- The decision process and actions of people who purchase and use products
- Information that is compiled inside or outside an organization for some purpose other than changing the current situation.
- Groups with whom buyers identify and whose values or attitudes they adopt
- A market segmentation approach whereby a company develops one market strategy for a single market segment
- An approach whereby a firm tries to appeal to everyone and assumes that all buyers have similar needs
- Making products available to customers in the quantities desired
- A ranking of people into higher or lower positions of respect
- A set of expectations for individuals based on the position they occupy
Down
- A strategy whereby a firm divides the total market into groups of people who have relatively similar product needs
- The integrated, accepted pattern of human behavior, including thought, speech, beliefs, actions, and artifacts.
- Marketing information that is observed, recorded, or collected directly from respondents
- A systematic, objective process of getting information about potential customers to guide marketing decisions
- A group of activities designed to expedite transactions by creating, distributing, pricing, and promoting goods, services, and ideas.
- A plan of action for developing, pricing, distributing, and promoting products that meet the needs of a specific customer
- A market segmentation approach whereby the marketer aims its efforts at two or more segments, developing a marketing strategy for each
- A value placed on an object exchanged between a Buyer and a seller
- A customer’s subjective assessment of benefits relative to costs in determining the worth of a product
- A persuasive form of communication that attempts to expedite a marketing exchange by influencing individuals, groups, and organizations to accept goods, services, and ideas.
- A group of people who have a need, purchasing power, and the desire and authority to spend money on goods and ideas.
21 Clues: A ranking of people into higher or lower positions of respect • Making products available to customers in the quantities desired • A value placed on an object exchanged between a Buyer and a seller • A set of expectations for individuals based on the position they occupy • The decision process and actions of people who purchase and use products • ...
Module 3, Lesson 1-3 Vocabulary 2024-10-22
Across
- deposits of this mineral suggests that Antarctica once had warmer climates
- the number of decades AFTER Wegener's death that his theory was accepted
- pangaea is divided into Laurasia and this land mass
- deep, underwater trough along a plate boundary
- female scientist that created the first complete map of the ocean floor
- ridge that separates the Atlantic Ocean
- important fossil discover because this animal could not swim, but was found on two distant continents
- less dense plate found under land
- map maker
- technology that uses pulses of sound waves to measure ocean depths
- a rupture and sudden movement of rocks along an active plate boundary
- evidence that land was connected; living remains turned to rock
- (two words) continuous process of creating new oceanic crust along a ridge while destroying it along the trench
- plant fossil used by Wegener to support his Theory of Plate Tectonics
Down
- two words) theory that stated the continents drifted away from each other over millions of years
- plate boundary where two plates are moving away from each other
- type of map that color codes rocks based on age
- Name Wegener's theorized supercontinent
- hypothesized the theory of continental drift
- a break in the earth's crust along which movement occurs
- "fluid" rock under the earth's surface
- (two words) circular depressions caused by meteors
- (two words)evidence that continents were once connected; rock strata
- more dense type of plate
- plate boundary where two plate are pushing towards each other
- name for molten rock once its outside the Earth's crust
- digital image of underwater land and water depth
- plate boundary where two plates are sliding horizontally past each other
- scientist that studies rocks, materials, and processes of the Earth's history
- occurs when an oceanic and a continental plate converge
- mountain formed when two continental plates converge
31 Clues: map maker • more dense type of plate • less dense plate found under land • "fluid" rock under the earth's surface • Name Wegener's theorized supercontinent • ridge that separates the Atlantic Ocean • hypothesized the theory of continental drift • deep, underwater trough along a plate boundary • type of map that color codes rocks based on age • ...
Learning and Cognition 2012-12-02
Across
- These refer to frameworks through which information is interpreted and organized.
- This refers to a relatively permanent change in behavior that occurs through experience.
- This is the way information is processed for storage in memory.
- This kind of declarative memory is less about the facts and more about the meaning of events.
- He is the proponent of the theory of multiple intelligence.
- This kind of learning occurs when one watches and imitates someone else's behavior.
Down
- He is the proponent of the two-factor theory of intelligence.
- ROY G. VIB, as the colors of the rainbow, is an example of a ____________.
- He is the proponent of the triarchic theory of intelligence
- This refers to "thinking about thinking".
- He is the proponent of the multiple-factor theory of development.
11 Clues: This refers to "thinking about thinking". • He is the proponent of the triarchic theory of intelligence • He is the proponent of the theory of multiple intelligence. • He is the proponent of the two-factor theory of intelligence. • This is the way information is processed for storage in memory. • He is the proponent of the multiple-factor theory of development. • ...
Maslows Crossword Puzzle 2023-03-14
Across
- The city in which he was born?
- Where he departed his life?
- The age at which he departed life?
- He was the oldest of how many children?
- The name of his oldest daughter?
- Maslows first name?
- 1 1908 The day he was born?
- Him and his family's ethnicity?
- Love The third level of his pyramid?
- What he went to college to study?
Down
- What he was known for?
- Who heavily influenced him?
- The highest level of the pyramid of needs?
- The University that he graduated from?
- Maslow's Wife name?
- of Needs- Name of Maslow's theory?
- How many years has the Maslow Theory been around?
17 Clues: Maslow's Wife name? • Maslows first name? • What he was known for? • Where he departed his life? • Who heavily influenced him? • The city in which he was born? • Him and his family's ethnicity? • The name of his oldest daughter? • What he went to college to study? • The age at which he departed life? • of Needs- Name of Maslow's theory? • 1 1908 The day he was born? • ...
educ review 2023-10-23
Across
- Intelligence: The ability to recognize, understand, manage, and use emotions effectively in various situations.
- A statement that can be objectively verified.
- vs. Fluid: Types of intelligence related to accumulated knowledge and problem-solving ability.
- Influences: Internal factors, such as personality traits, affecting behavior.
- Theory: A psychological framework explaining the impact of goals on motivation and learning.
- Intelligence: An approach to intelligence emphasizing problem-solving and practical skills.
- Thinking: The ability to evaluate, reason, and make sound judgments.
- Mental frameworks used to organize and interpret information.
- Typical or ideal representations of concepts.
- Mindset: Belief that abilities can be developed through effort and learning.
- Temporary behavior or emotion.
- Mindset: Belief that abilities are static.
- Influences: Environmental factors affecting behavior.
- Thinking about one's own thinking, including planning, monitoring, and evaluating cognitive processes.
- Enduring personality characteristic.
- Thinking & Component Parts: The ability to break down complex problems into smaller parts for analysis.
- & Gratification Theory: A communication theory that focuses on why individuals actively select specific media to satisfy their needs and desires
- of Strategic Learning: A framework for effective learning strategies.
- Styles / VAK Model: The idea that people have different preferences for how they learn, often categorized into Visual, Auditory, and Kinesthetic (tactile) learners.
- or Vicarious Learning: Learning by observing others' actions and their consequences.
- Bias: The tendency to give more attention to negative information or experiences than positive ones.
- Theory of Intelligence: A theory suggesting multiple intelligences beyond the traditional IQ.
- Perspective: Emphasizes observable behaviors.
- Mental categories or general ideas used to organize knowledge.
- Systematic errors in thinking or decision-making.
- A personal belief or judgment.
- and Learning Goals: Goals focused on demonstrating competence and gaining new skills.
Down
- vs. Interpersonal Psychology: Focus on internal vs. external factors in social behavior.
- The brain's ability to reorganize itself by forming new neural connections throughout life, allowing for adaptation and learning.
- and Long-Term: Goals with varying time horizons.
- Determinism: The interaction between personal, behavioral, and environmental factors.
- Personal beliefs and principles that guide behavior and decision-making.
- Psychology: The study of how individuals' thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by the presence and actions of others.
- Theory: Explains how individuals explain the causes of events and behavior, focusing on internal (dispositional) or external (situational) attributions.
- Cognitive Perspective: Focuses on learning from others and self-regulation.
- Cultures emphasizing group harmony and cooperation.
- Error: Mistakenly attributing behavior to dispositional factors when it's influenced by situational factors and vice versa.
- Study & Self-Regulation: A study that tested children's ability to delay gratification, illustrating the importance of self-regulation and willpower.
- (Dr. Angela Duckworth): A personality trait characterized by perseverance and passion for long-term goals.
- Cultures valuing independence and individual achievements.
- Goals: Goals that are Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound.
- Mental processes related to thinking, perceiving, and problem-solving.
- Taxonomy: A framework for classifying cognitive skills, including Knowledge, Comprehension, Application, Analysis, Synthesis, and Evaluation.
- Theory of Intelligence: A theory proposing three types of intelligence: analytical, practical, and creative.
- Learning: Receiving information without actively engaging, often through lectures or reading.
- Competence: The ability to understand and effectively interact with people from diverse cultures.
- The process of finding solutions to difficult or complex issues.
- Objectives: Specific, measurable statements that define what learners should know or be able to do.
- of Control: The extent to which individuals believe they have control over events in their lives.
- Belief in one's ability to achieve specific goals or perform certain tasks.
- (the acronym): Stands for Growth, Resilience, Instinct, and Tenacity, representing qualities associated with determination and success.
- Learning: Involves the learner in the process, promoting interaction, critical thinking, and problem-solving.
52 Clues: Temporary behavior or emotion. • A personal belief or judgment. • Enduring personality characteristic. • Mindset: Belief that abilities are static. • A statement that can be objectively verified. • Typical or ideal representations of concepts. • Perspective: Emphasizes observable behaviors. • and Long-Term: Goals with varying time horizons. • ...
Motivating Your employees 2012-11-29
Across
- The ability to adjust behavior to external situation factors
- The degree to which an individual likes or dislikes himself or herself
- The first level in the Hierarchy of Needs Theory
- Created by Abraham Maslow and it states that once you satisfy a need, you no longer have the motivation by that need
- Compensation plans that pay employees on the basis of some performance measure
- a physiological or psychological deficiency that makes certain outcomes seem attractive
- says that an individual exhibiting strong Machiavellian tendencies is manipulative and believes that ends can justify means
Down
- Compensation program that allows employees to become part owners of an organization by recieving stock as a performance incentive
- The negative theory of assumptions that a supervisor has.
- Theory focuses on expectations. It argues that individuals analyze three relationships: Effort-performance, Performance-rewards, and rewards-personal goals.
- When people have the drive to do something better or more efficiently than it has been done before
- The Belief that someone has control over his or her life.
- The positive theory of assumptions that a supervisor has.
- willingness to do something
- The degree to which a worker controls the planning, execution, and evaluation of his or her work
- Combining tasks to form complete Jobs. Basically saying you have to have a variety of tasks to make a job motivating
16 Clues: willingness to do something • The first level in the Hierarchy of Needs Theory • The negative theory of assumptions that a supervisor has. • The Belief that someone has control over his or her life. • The positive theory of assumptions that a supervisor has. • The ability to adjust behavior to external situation factors • ...
IMA TUTORIAL 2024-07-22
Across
- Beer Lambert's law
- Parameter for quantitative analysis in chromatography
- Brought about introduction of an auxochrome
- Appearance of peak maxima
- Red shift
- No unit
- This theory doesn't include W as parameter for colum efficiency
Down
- Whose presence brings about a shift of the absorption band
- Graphical representation of detector response v/s time
- Low absorbance
- Rate theory
- Calculated at 5% of the peak height
- Brand broadening
- Functional group responsible for absorbance
- 800nm to 400nm
- Transition which can't be evaluate
16 Clues: No unit • Red shift • Rate theory • Low absorbance • 800nm to 400nm • Brand broadening • Beer Lambert's law • Appearance of peak maxima • Transition which can't be evaluate • Calculated at 5% of the peak height • Functional group responsible for absorbance • Brought about introduction of an auxochrome • Parameter for quantitative analysis in chromatography • ...
Northern Europe 2024-01-23
Across
- the first protestant church
- the Printing Press made books more available so then people learned to
- proved heliocentric theory with a telescope
- Copernicus supported this universe theory
- Renaissance means___of art and culture
- invention that spread ideas and knowledge
- with the printing press the bible was printed in the local language or
- age when only getting to heaven was important
- where the Protestant Revolution started
- 95 of Luther's arguments against the Catholics
- the Reformation led to other non-Catholic churches called
- during the Middle Ages people's goals were only to get to
- belief that life on earth and heaven are goals
- painted Sistine Chapel ceiling
Down
- English playwright of the Renaissance did Romeo and Juliet
- this Protestant process changed Christianity
- the Catholics changed themselves was the _____Reformation
- these Roman and Greek civilizations were looked to by the Renaissance
- a pardon for a sin sold by Catholic church
- Italy city state where Renaissance started
- Michelangelo's most famous sculpture
- Vinci painted Last Supper and invented many things
- earth centered theory that Catholics supported
- started the Protestant revolution
- the Diet of Worms was the ________of Martin Luther
- rebirth of art and culture after Middle Ages
- invented the printing press
- which church was selling forgiveness
- Where the Protestant Revolution started
29 Clues: the first protestant church • invented the printing press • painted Sistine Chapel ceiling • started the Protestant revolution • Michelangelo's most famous sculpture • which church was selling forgiveness • Renaissance means___of art and culture • where the Protestant Revolution started • Where the Protestant Revolution started • Copernicus supported this universe theory • ...
Earth’s Interior and Processes 2018-12-19
Across
- a layer of molten iron and nickel that surrounds the inner core of the earth. __________ core
- the process by which oceanic crust sinks beneath a deep ocean trench and back into the mantle at convergent plate boundary
- a dense sphere of solid iron and nickel in the center of the earth. __________ core
- theory that all the continents were once joined together in a single landmass and have since drifted apart. __________ __________ theory
- a block of rock that forms the upper half of a fault. __________ wall
- a plate boundary where two plates move past each other. __________ plate boundary
- the theory that pieces of earth’s lithosphere are in constant motion, driven by convection currents in the mantle. __________ __________ theory
- a type of fault where rocks on either side move past each other side-ways with little up or down movement. __________-__________ fault
- a plate boundary where two plates move toward each other. __________ plate boundary
- the name of a single landmass that broke apart 225 million years ago and gave rise to today’s continents
- a type of fault where the hanging wall slides upward; caused by compression in the crust. __________ fault
Down
- stress that squeezes rock until it folds or breaks
- a break or crack in earth’s lithosphere along which the rocks move
- a plate boundary where two plates move away from each other. __________ plate boundary
- current in earth’s mantle cause by density changes due to heating of matter. __________ currents
- a block of rock that forms the lower half of a fault
- stress that stretches the rock so that it becomes thinner in the middle
- the process by which molten material adds new oceanic crust to the ocean floor
- the layer of rock that forms earth’s outer surface
- the layer of hot, solid material between earth’s crust and core
- a rigid layer made up of the upper part of the mantle and the crust
- a type of fault where the hanging wall slides downward; caused by compression in the crust. __________ fault
22 Clues: stress that squeezes rock until it folds or breaks • the layer of rock that forms earth’s outer surface • a block of rock that forms the lower half of a fault • the layer of hot, solid material between earth’s crust and core • a break or crack in earth’s lithosphere along which the rocks move • a rigid layer made up of the upper part of the mantle and the crust • ...
Parallel Universes - Crossword 2013-02-10
Across
- The big bang could be a result of 2 ________ clashing together.
- This study says that particles can be at two places at the same time.
- Level __ states that copies of universes live in the exact same space & time.
- This theory exists in most levels of parallel universes.
- Level 1 parallel universes are a _________ of our own.
- There is an ________ number of level 1 universes.
- Bridge connecting 2 universes.
Down
- The W-Map shoots a laser shaped as a ________, into outer space to see if the universe is flat.
- The level 2 cosmic crowd of universes float in this.
- This theory proposes that we all live on a giant and energetic membrane.
- The unseen world.
- Electrons can be in ________ states, so universes can be as well.
- This theory suggests that particles are not dots.
- Copies of universes can live in the exact same space & time; it is not seen because it in a different _________.
- Level 2 parallel universes are __________ shaped.
- Anything than can _______, will __________.
16 Clues: The unseen world. • Bridge connecting 2 universes. • Anything than can _______, will __________. • This theory suggests that particles are not dots. • Level 2 parallel universes are __________ shaped. • There is an ________ number of level 1 universes. • The level 2 cosmic crowd of universes float in this. • Level 1 parallel universes are a _________ of our own. • ...
Culture Review 2022-10-26
Across
- objects in a religion or culture
- believing in a higher power
- an opinion or conviction
- a moral norm
- to prohibit something because of fear
- theory where conflict moves people forward
- what you think is important
- theory where how people talk and act is what moves life forward
- something you do without thinking about it
Down
- non objects in a religion or culture
- practice of the most broadly shared meaning in the social system
- theory where everything serves a purpose and it moves life forward
- behaviors learned by a social group
- preconceptions of other religions
14 Clues: a moral norm • an opinion or conviction • believing in a higher power • what you think is important • objects in a religion or culture • preconceptions of other religions • behaviors learned by a social group • non objects in a religion or culture • to prohibit something because of fear • theory where conflict moves people forward • something you do without thinking about it • ...
Counseling Theories Snapshot 2024-09-24
Across
- an archetype that represents the qualities we possess and often cannot stand or ignore which we project onto others
- A CBT counselor believes certain situations lead to the development of ______ beliefs
- Needs (2 words, no space) Choice theory believes these drive all behavior
- This theory believes in social order and belonging
- This theory places emphasis on the internal-locus of control
- A goal for person-centered counselor is to increase the client’s ________, alignment between the real self and ideal self
- The belief that we are inherently goal driven
- These cognitions are false beliefs that a client thinks about themselves, affecting their daily life, situations, and relationships.
- (2 words, no space); an incomplete cycle or gestalt
- What is the search for answers in an answerless world known as to an existentialist?
Down
- This is a common technique in reality therapy to change language around blame
- this theory believes that realities are socially constructed
- A Rogerian counselor believes all clients have the capacity towards _______
- Albert Ellis’ primary insight into the client’s unhelpful reaction is their _____, not the event or situation itself
- A behavioral counselor will provide this technique to increase a client’s behavior
- An existential counselor believes this to be the primary drive for existence
- Existentialist counselors believe clients must confront these
- this is believed to be fundamental for a Gestalt counselor
- Behaviorists believe this to be the primary force in determining behavior
- Psychoanalytic counselors believe that ______ drives human behavior
- Inherited universal patterns and images that are part of the collective unconscious
- Believed to be the first comprehensive approach to therapy
- This theorist believed that the influence of relationships and empathy were unnecessary
- Adlerian counselors believe this to be the fundamental drive behind human behavior
24 Clues: The belief that we are inherently goal driven • This theory believes in social order and belonging • (2 words, no space); an incomplete cycle or gestalt • this is believed to be fundamental for a Gestalt counselor • Believed to be the first comprehensive approach to therapy • this theory believes that realities are socially constructed • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2022-10-18
Across
- compensation in line with effort made
- holistic, encompassing every contact with a firm
- being able to connect with other people
- people who put more effort into an activity are motivated by expected returns
- encompasses contributions from service management, marketing, and operations and is process-oriented
- encompasses contributions from interaction design and is concerned with frontstage interaction
- acquiring new knowledge/skills
- the degree to which customers feel motivated to fulfill their role or motivation
- configurations of people, technologies, and other resources that interact to create value
- a visualization tool for identifying activity sets and uncovering benefits, sacrifices and frequency of activities
- human-centered, holistic, creative approach for creating new services
Down
- benefits provided to customer
- moments of interaction between the customer and the firm
- solutions better meeting personal needs
- having pleasurable experiences
- motivation based on a combination of intrinsic and extrinsic benefits
- the availability of online tools and devices that aid in achieving a co-creation task
- the availability of help from other customers
- gaining a better status and recognition
- it’s development followed design science research and was validated by two applications
20 Clues: benefits provided to customer • having pleasurable experiences • acquiring new knowledge/skills • compensation in line with effort made • solutions better meeting personal needs • being able to connect with other people • gaining a better status and recognition • the availability of help from other customers • holistic, encompassing every contact with a firm • ...
Space Science 2024-11-24
Across
- the telescope and scientist who worked on evidence for the big bang
- a huge collection of stars
- the big bag theory can be though of as a massive _______ followed by rapid expansion
- the name of the galaxy our solar system belongs to (2 words with a space)
- the kind of star our sun is (2 words with a space)
- the only planet known to support life
- evidence from distant galaxies as they move away from us that supports the big bang theory
- a planet that belong to planetary systems beyond the solar system are known as
- the largest planet in our solar system
- the system earth belongs to
Down
- a _______ system is a star orbited by one or more planets
- the type or shape of the milky way galaxy
- the universe consists of more than 100 _________ galaxies
- the universe was born _________ point seven billion years ago
- this kind of background radiation is a remnant of the big bang and exists still today as evidence that supports it
- an immensely powerful object at the center of our galaxy (2 words with a space)
- the term given to an explosion of a star at the end of its life
- there is evidence that supports the universe is not only still expanding but at a ________ rate
- the theory that explains the origins of the universe (2 words with a space)
- the closest planet to our sun
20 Clues: a huge collection of stars • the system earth belongs to • the closest planet to our sun • the only planet known to support life • the largest planet in our solar system • the type or shape of the milky way galaxy • the kind of star our sun is (2 words with a space) • a _______ system is a star orbited by one or more planets • ...
AP Psychology People You Need To Know Crossword 2013-04-24
Across
- Famous for the Milgram experiment which showed peoples obedience to authority figures.
- Father of cognitive therapy in the treatment of clinical depression. People with depression generally have negative ideas about themselves, the world and the future
- Neo Freudian who looked at psychological disorders that are classified as neurosis, where behaviors don't violate social norms. Believed they were due to treatment of child by parents.
- Developed the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy, which resolves emotional and behavioral problems and disturbances, allowing people to have happier and better lives.
- Created a hierarchy of needs based on his theory of people fulfilling innate human needs in order of greatest priority to least.
- Famous for work on ethical communities and relationships and subject object problems.
- Four stages of cognitive development (Sensorimotor, Preoperational, Concrete Operational, Formal Operational)
- Famous for his Triarchic Theory of Intelligence, which says people have analytical intelligence, creative intelligence and practical intelligence.
- Best known for his Stanford Prison experiment, which demonstrated the concept of deindividuation in social psychology.
- Famous for the Bobo Doll experiment, he identified reasons for children's aggression in their childhood experiences. He showed that similar behaviors were learned by individuals shaping their own behavior after seeing a model.
- Behaviorist that is best known for his theory of cognitive dissonance.
- Eight psychosocial stages
- One of the founding fathers of the humanistic or client centered approach in psychotherapy
- Because an infants temperament is stable over time, certain behaviors in infancy are predictive of what the child's behavior patterns in adolescence will be.
Down
- Proposed and developed the concepts of extraverted and introverted personalities
- How you remember pain, between the average of the worst and most recent thing
- Behaviorist who conducted the Little Albert experiment, which demonstrated classical conditioning on humans and stimulus generalization.
- Inventor of the first usable intelligence test now known as the standard IQ Test.
- Famous for his theory of moral development, which has three stages including pre-conventional, conventional and post-convential.
- An expert on human memory and the creation and nature of false memories. She did major research on the misinformation effect and eyewitness memories.
- Theory of learned helplessness developed with the dog shocking experiment
- Came up with secure versus insecure attachment in the strange situation experiment
- Research focused on hypnosis and pain control. He believed that a person could see their own pain without actually experiencing it.
- Language acquisition device & learning languages is innate, people have an ability to learn and understand language within a critical period.
- Came up with the three parenting styles Authoritarian, Authoritative and Permissive
- Developmental psychologist, most famous for his Theory of Multiple Intelligences. This means we have several diferrent ways of learning and processing info, but our methods are different to each others.
- Studied emotions and their relations to facial expressions. Certain expressions and emotions are universal.
- Most well known for his conformity experiments, where he demonstrated the influence of a group on individuals actions and opinions.
28 Clues: Eight psychosocial stages • Behaviorist that is best known for his theory of cognitive dissonance. • Theory of learned helplessness developed with the dog shocking experiment • How you remember pain, between the average of the worst and most recent thing • Proposed and developed the concepts of extraverted and introverted personalities • ...
Emotions and Theory 2020-07-11
Across
- the theory by schachter and singer
- suggested emotions resulted from evolution
- the theory that states your response creates your emotional reaction
- nervous system that triggers physical response
- one of the emotional intelligence abilities
- common ... view
Down
- last longer than emotions
- one of the 6 basic emotions
- the theory behind the emotion as a response to perception
- both neural pathways lead to the...
- Ekman studied facial...
11 Clues: common ... view • Ekman studied facial... • last longer than emotions • one of the 6 basic emotions • the theory by schachter and singer • both neural pathways lead to the... • suggested emotions resulted from evolution • one of the emotional intelligence abilities • nervous system that triggers physical response • the theory behind the emotion as a response to perception • ...
Logic, Sets and Numbers 1 2026-03-02
Across
- Gives name to the postulates of the natural numbers
- Characteristic property of the rationals Q in R
- First ordinal number in each class
- Gives name, together with Forti, to a well-known paradox
- Law that establishes that for any pair of cardinal numbers a,b, one of the following holds: a>b, a=b, a<b
- Third of the headings required for the construction of real numbers, other than the axioms of order and arithmetic
- Completed Gödel's argumentation to prove that the continuum hypothesis is independent of the axioms of formal set theory
- A real number that is not algebraic
- Lemma asserting the existence of at least one maximal element in a partially ordered set whose partially ordered subsets admit an upper bound
- Said of a real number obtainable by elementary arithmetic operations and extraction of n^th roots
Down
- Said of an homomorphism f:(A,I) of a monadic logic into a model (B,{0}) with f(I)=0
- Any Dedekind section determines a
- Property of distinct equivalence classes
- Author of "Theory of Sets and Transfinite Arithmetic"
- Order in which the totality condition is replaced by reflexivity
- A proposition P(p,q,...) such that P(a,b,...) holds for any statements a,b,...
- Theorem characterizing first-order logic
- Said of a prime number p such that p+2 is also prime
- Boolean algebra with an existence quantifier
- Besides the axiom of choice, the second further axiom required by the Zermelo-Fraenkel theory
20 Clues: Any Dedekind section determines a • First ordinal number in each class • A real number that is not algebraic • Property of distinct equivalence classes • Theorem characterizing first-order logic • Boolean algebra with an existence quantifier • Characteristic property of the rationals Q in R • Gives name to the postulates of the natural numbers • ...
Cell Theory 2022-01-24
Across
- site of photosynthesis
- Creates protein
- control center of the cell
- powerhouse of the cell
- the process by which a substance moves from high to low concentration
- the doorway to the cell
- according to cell theory all living things are made of
- involved with shipping and packaging
- the jelly like substance in the cell
Down
- like a highway in the cell
- provides structure to plant cells
- breaks down waste and old vacuoles
- according to cell theory all cells come from
- the cell is the basic unit of structure and blank in living things
- the process of turning light into sugar
- each cell part is know as an
- contains food water or waste
- tiny water bears that live on the outside of the space station
- the movement of water from high to low concentration
19 Clues: Creates protein • site of photosynthesis • powerhouse of the cell • the doorway to the cell • like a highway in the cell • control center of the cell • each cell part is know as an • contains food water or waste • provides structure to plant cells • breaks down waste and old vacuoles • involved with shipping and packaging • the jelly like substance in the cell • ...
Revision chp 1 -3 2023-02-10
Across
- "teamwork"
- an example of middle managers
- Western Electric conducted an experimenton worker's performance
- one of theory x characteristics
- one of the management functions
- "doing things right"
- one of the problem in scientific management
- one of the managerial roles
Down
- who developed bureaucracy
- jobs broken down into specific tasks
- managers should be kind and fair to all employees (Fayol 14 principle)
- developed theory x and y
- one of Fayol's principle
- motivate and encourage workers to accomplish organizational objectives
- there are ___ types of planning
- the most important managerials skills for all levels
- effectiveness concerns with ___ of organizational goals
17 Clues: "teamwork" • "doing things right" • developed theory x and y • one of Fayol's principle • who developed bureaucracy • one of the managerial roles • an example of middle managers • there are ___ types of planning • one of theory x characteristics • one of the management functions • jobs broken down into specific tasks • one of the problem in scientific management • ...
HBSE 2021-11-14
Across
- a process of increasing personal, interpersonal, or political power so that individuals can take action to improve their life situations
- the study of macro biophysical and social systems, their relationships, and interdependencies
- model, people with psychiatric disabilities can learn, grow and change
- we need to learn to balance care of self with care for others
- person wanting to set up a new society, new goals, and means for achieving social goals (Merton)
- concerned about the impacts of social work’s utilization of a positivist approach.
- an adolescent aged 12–18 (Erikson)
- children begin to assume important responsibility for self-care, such as eliminating feces and urine (Erikson)
- understand social inequality from the interactions of multiple categories/dimensions
- interactionism, Human action is unpredictable due to situational factors
- being aware of what the mind is thinking about in its wanderings
- a theory concerned with the investigation, analysis, or description of theory itself.
- Races are categories that society invents, manipulates, and recreates
- relations, the way people relate to others and to the environment in adult life is shaped by caregiving experiences during infancy
- children master locomotion skills and are ready to take initiative in their learning and behavior (Erikson)
- theory, examines the impact of the natural world on humans and the intrinsic worth of the natural world
- Yellow Horse Brave Heart, historical trauma as it impacts human growth and development
- a proponent of critical theory
Down
- process of action-awareness-reflection-dialogue
- other, larger social context which gives meaning to our individual behaviors.
- children who know the world through their sensations and actions are in the ______ stage of cognitive development
- associated with looking glass self concept
- naïve consciousness
- According to Parsons’ AGIL model, the capacity of the system to interact with the environment and acquire sufficient resources
- argued that all creatures were valuable and NOT just for human-centered needs
- client ascribing character traits and attitudes of significant others in their past to the social worker
- social workers’ lifelong commitment to evaluating and critiquing themselves, and to redressing the power imbalances in professional relationships and in developing advocacy partnerships with communities on behalf of the clients
- a set of statements aimed at explaining or proving why something happens
- learning, a form of learning in which behaviors are strengthened or weakened by altering the consequences that follow those behaviors
- a person’s conscience or seat of morality (according to Freud)
- theory, central to social work and provides social workers with a value-based approach
- the individual’s means of coping with anxiety by refusing to engage in self-reflection or self-analysis that could lead to change and growth
- therapeutic model which examines problematic, learned behaviors and helps the client replace these behaviors with more adaptive behaviors
- ecology, Present human interference with the non-human world is excessive
- therapeutic model in which negative or unhelpful thinking is challenged as a means of changing emotions and behavior patterns
35 Clues: naïve consciousness • a proponent of critical theory • an adolescent aged 12–18 (Erikson) • associated with looking glass self concept • process of action-awareness-reflection-dialogue • we need to learn to balance care of self with care for others • a person’s conscience or seat of morality (according to Freud) • ...
Christopher's Spelling and Vocabulary Word's Crossword Puzzle 2020-11-16
Across
- to vanish from sight
- without formality
- not in a direct course or path
- not honest; disposed to lie,
- a daily record, usually private
- not visible
- to fail to agree
- to lose temporarily; misplace
- partial darkness
- the quality of being patient
- to understand the nature or meaning of
- not sincere; not honest in actual feeling
- lacking the power to accomplish an act
- not complete; lacking some part.
- to treat badly or abusively.
- the state of being out of favor
- to give the wrong cue to
- standing still; not moving
Down
- a comprehensive brief conclusion
- leading up to the main part
- at once or without delay
- the head or director of a school
- not equal; not of the same quantity
- to notice or realize
- to lead or guide wrongly; lead astray
- not necessary or essential
- to communicate or mistakenly unclearly
- not wise or foolish
- a calamitous event,
- subject to fears, doubts, etc.
- not within the range of one's knowledge
- not stable; not firm or firmly fixed unsteady not steady or firm
- easily seen, recognized, or understood
- to direct(an assembly of persons)to go
- in a formal or authoritative manner
35 Clues: not visible • to fail to agree • partial darkness • without formality • not wise or foolish • a calamitous event, • to vanish from sight • to notice or realize • at once or without delay • to give the wrong cue to • not necessary or essential • standing still; not moving • leading up to the main part • not honest; disposed to lie, • the quality of being patient • to treat badly or abusively. • ...
Zach Taylor 2020-12-09
Across
- An intellectual and philosophical movement that dominated the world of ideas in Europe during the 17th and 18th centuries.
- An English philosopher and political theorist who was born in 1632 in Wrington, Somerset, England, and died in 1704
- An English mathematician, physicist, astronomer, theologian, and author
- The Discourse on the Origin of Inequality is one of this guys most famous arts
- The astronomical model in which the Earth and planets revolve around the Sun at the center of the Universe
- A theory or model that originated during the Age of Enlightenment
- Any theory of the structure of the solar system is considered
Down
- The scientific process to help us understand and solve hypothesis's
- The french word for philosophy
- A french political philosopher who was best known for The Spirit Of Laws
- A series of events that marked the emergence of modern science during the early modern period
- A prolific writer who in his lifetime he published numerous works, including books, plays, poems, and polemics
- A natural philosopher, astronomer, and mathematician who made fundamental contributions to the sciences of motion, astronomy, and strength of materials and to the development of the scientific method
- An English writer, philosopher, and advocate of women's rights
14 Clues: The french word for philosophy • Any theory of the structure of the solar system is considered • An English writer, philosopher, and advocate of women's rights • A theory or model that originated during the Age of Enlightenment • The scientific process to help us understand and solve hypothesis's • ...
BioPsych Chapter 14 Crossword 2017-04-18
Across
- example of a Zeitgebers. extreme tiredness due to flying too high.
- a CLOCK that regulates sleep are controlled by an internal timing mech. First C only.
- inability to move as one is falling asleep. P word only.
- cessation of benzodiazepine therapy after chronic use. Craig David says it feels like.
- a FUNCTION where cognitive abilities appears on the PreFrontal.
- disorder where you fall asleep in inappropriate conditions.
- substance that adjust the timing of internal biological rhythms.
- a NUCLEI. shows disrupted circadian cycles including sleep-wake cycles. First word only.
- a Synthesis Theory basing on the observation of the brain during REM sending active signals to the Cerebral Cortex.
- theory states that sleep occurs due to less sensory input. Give the D only.
- largest and slowest of EEG waves. 1-2hz. Give the D.
- other term for sleep-talking.
- hallucinations that has dreamlike experiences during wakefulness.
- hormone synthesized from the N.T. Serotonin.
- a device or method used in measuring REM during REM
Down
- gene encodes a receptor protein that binds to a neuropeptide.
- a THEORY states that we sleep due to the internal 24hour Timing Mech.
- collective term of stages 3 and 4 in sleep. First S only.
- excessive sleep
- a THEORY states that being awake disrupts the homeostasis of the body. Sleep is required.
- effect of SLEEP when one is feeling groggy for several minutes. S word only.
- brief periods of sleep like 2 or 3 seconds long.
- stage where low voltage, high frequency but slower than of wakefulness. Before Stage 2.
- name of a mutated gene. OAT.
- recurring losses of muscle tone during wakefulness. flexible cat.
- light and dark cycles that entrain circadian rhythms.
- happens in sleep where you stop breathing from time to time at night. A word only.
27 Clues: excessive sleep • name of a mutated gene. OAT. • other term for sleep-talking. • hormone synthesized from the N.T. Serotonin. • brief periods of sleep like 2 or 3 seconds long. • a device or method used in measuring REM during REM • largest and slowest of EEG waves. 1-2hz. Give the D. • light and dark cycles that entrain circadian rhythms. • ...
Chapter 5 Vocabulary 2021-03-03
Across
- people's ideas about their own and others' mental states - about their feelings, perceptions, and thoughts, and the behaviors these might predict
- acquired disorders marked by cognitive deficits; often related to Alzheimer's disease, brain injury or disease, or substance abuse
- a branch of psychology that studies physical, cognitive, and social change throughout the life span
- biological growth processes that enable orderly changes in behavior, relatively uninfluenced by experience
- in Piaget's theory, the stage during which a child learns to use language but does not yet comprehend the mental operations of concrete logic
- the period of sexual maturation, during which a person becomes capable of reproducing
- the principle that properties such as mass, volume, and number remain the same despite changes in the forms of objects
- 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
- decreasing responsiveness with repeated stimulation; interest wanes and infants look away sooner
- in Piaget's theory, the stage during which infants know the world mostly in terms of their sensory impressions and motor activities
- the process by which certain animals form strong attachments during early life
- an optimal period early in the life of an organism when exposure to certain stimuli or experiences produces normal development
- adapting our current understandings to incorporate new information
- the fertilized egg
- physical and cognitive abnormalities in children caused by a pregnant woman's heavy drinking
- a period from about age 18 to the mid-twenties, when many in Western cultures are no longer adolescents by have not yet achieved full independence as adults
- our sense of self; according to Erikson, the adolescent's task is to solidify a sense of self by testing and integrating various roles
- the "we" aspect of our self-concept; the part of our answer to "Who am I?" that comes from our group memberships
Down
- in Piaget's theory, the stage of cognitive development during which people begin to think logically about abstract concepts
- all our thoughts and feelings about ourselves, in answer to the question, "Who am I?"
- the time of natural cessation of menstruation; also refers to the biological changes a woman experiences as her ability to reproduce declines
- interpreting our new experiences in terms of our existing schemas
- in Piaget's theory, the stage of cognitive development during which children gain the mental operations that enable them to think logically about concrete events
- in Erikson's theory, the ability to form close, loving relationships; a primary developmental task in young adulthood
- an emotional tie with another person; shown in young children by their seeking closeness to their caregiver and showing distress on separation
- the transition period from childhood to adulthood, extending from puberty to independence
- the awareness that things continue to exist even when not perceived
- agents such as chemicals and viruses that can reach the embryo or fetus during prenatal development and cause harm
- a concept or framework that organizes and interprets information
- all the mental activities associated with thinking, knowing, remembering, and communicating
- the culturally preferred timing of social events such as marriage, parenthood, and retirement
- in Piaget's theory, the preoperational child's difficulty taking another's point of view
- the developing human organism from about 2 weeks after fertilization through the second month
- the developing human organism from 9 weeks after conception to birth
- the fear of strangers that infants commonly display, beginning by about 8 months of age
- in Vygotsky's theory, a framework that offers children temporary support as they develop higher levels of thinking
36 Clues: the fertilized egg • a concept or framework that organizes and interprets information • interpreting our new experiences in terms of our existing schemas • adapting our current understandings to incorporate new information • the awareness that things continue to exist even when not perceived • the developing human organism from 9 weeks after conception to birth • ...
Revision crossword 2021-05-07
Across
- Studied the Sabido method in Tanzania
- Researching culturally specific behaviours
- Internalising the schemas of your culture
- When system 1 is accurate for experts: Thin
- Can you spell the subject we study?
- Seligman proposed this theory
- Brown and Kulik's method
- Another word for cell death
- Memory related neurotransmitter
- Sharot's study:This part of the brain lit up
- A trust hormone
Down
- This family study looked at 3 generations
- Experiment involving virtual reality simulation
- Genetically identical twins
- Increases the likelihood of a neuron firing
- He proposed Social Identity Theory
- Antagonist to the trust hormone
- Synaptic ___:When a synapse isn't used
- Loftus and Palmer:This verb = 40.8 mph
19 Clues: A trust hormone • Brown and Kulik's method • Genetically identical twins • Another word for cell death • Seligman proposed this theory • Antagonist to the trust hormone • Memory related neurotransmitter • He proposed Social Identity Theory • Can you spell the subject we study? • Studied the Sabido method in Tanzania • Synaptic ___:When a synapse isn't used • ...
EXAM 4 PREP FOR SERIOUS STUDENTS 2022-12-05
Across
- Private information becomes public
- Tony Stark the dad does this in Endgame.
- She created the Swansons
- Coin-operated games played here
- Costume play
- Qualitative method: __ analysis
- Theory about TV watching
- He is still worthy!
- Mother of all video games
- Idea that promotes the progress of women
Down
- Method name for analyzing content
- Feminist scholar Laura ___ (male gaze)
- Console makers: Nintendo, Sony, and __
- Research method: Asking people questions
- What game developers write
- Media theory: Spiral of ___
- Type of video game such as Candy Crush
- Type of feminism in "Parks and Rec"
- McGrath's example of new masculinity
- normative male ___
- Real men aren't afraid to ask for ___
- Streaming platform for digital games
22 Clues: Costume play • normative male ___ • He is still worthy! • She created the Swansons • Theory about TV watching • Mother of all video games • What game developers write • Media theory: Spiral of ___ • Coin-operated games played here • Qualitative method: __ analysis • Method name for analyzing content • Private information becomes public • Type of feminism in "Parks and Rec" • ...
Epistemology 2013-10-23
Across
- it inates ideas and reasons
- to know things by experiencing them or using your senses
- Greek for knowledge
- the study of knowledge
- an act of accepting or rejecting a proposition
- the human mind is empty
- arising from what is seen
- skepticism that refers to the activity of doubting or suspending judgement about something
- structure of a sentence
- theory of study
Down
- implies asserted proposition is to know...
- epistemology etymologically
- what is the case, it is the case
- an attribute of the agent in making an assertion
- true or false verification
- syntactically correct sentence
- skepticism hypothesis and conduct several experiment under differing because it stimulates out intellectual curiosity
- a condition of error
- true necessarily
- this skepticism theory that doubts the very possibility of knowledge
- to know as know-how
21 Clues: theory of study • true necessarily • Greek for knowledge • to know as know-how • a condition of error • the study of knowledge • the human mind is empty • structure of a sentence • arising from what is seen • true or false verification • it inates ideas and reasons • epistemology etymologically • syntactically correct sentence • what is the case, it is the case • ...
300 2025-11-15
Across
- Number of waves per second
- Path of moving electron
- Uncertainty principle scientist
- Distance between wave crests
- Light released by excited atom
- Energy level around nucleus
- Higher energy electron state
- Proposed atomic theory
- Rate of wave travel
- Lowest energy state
- Scientist behind quantum theory
- Range of light frequencies emitted
- Discrete energy packet
- Discovered the electron
Down
- Proposed model of atom structure
- Height of a wave
- Explained photoelectric effect
- Discovered atomic nucleus
- Representation of atomic structure
- Particle of light energy
- Created periodic table
- Arrangement of electrons
- Developed wave equation
- Division of electron energy levels
- Researched radioactivity
25 Clues: Height of a wave • Rate of wave travel • Lowest energy state • Proposed atomic theory • Created periodic table • Discrete energy packet • Path of moving electron • Developed wave equation • Discovered the electron • Particle of light energy • Arrangement of electrons • Researched radioactivity • Discovered atomic nucleus • Number of waves per second • Energy level around nucleus • ...
PLAT TECTONICS 2016-12-09
Across
- a break in the Earth's crust
- plate piece of the lithosphere that moves on the asthenosphere
- boundary boundary between two plates moving away from each other
- core liquid layer of the Earth's core
- boundary boundary between two plates that are sliding past each other
- core solid, dense center of the Earth
- drift theory that continents drift apart
- outermost, rigid layer of the Earth
- layer between the crust and the core
- a squeezing force
- outermost layer of the Earth
Down
- prevailing weather conditions of a region
- a pulling force
- boundary boundary between two colliding plates
- zone a region where a an oceanic plate sinks down into the athenosphere
- soft layer of the mantle
- the bending of rock layers
- The person whos class this is
- spreading new lithosphere is created here
- tectonics the theory that Earth's outer shell is divided into several plates
20 Clues: a pulling force • a squeezing force • soft layer of the mantle • the bending of rock layers • a break in the Earth's crust • outermost layer of the Earth • The person whos class this is • outermost, rigid layer of the Earth • layer between the crust and the core • core liquid layer of the Earth's core • core solid, dense center of the Earth • ...
AP Psychology People You Need To Know Crossword 2013-04-24
Across
- Famous for the Bobo Doll experiment, he identified reasons for children's aggression in their childhood experiences. He showed that similar behaviors were learned by individuals shaping their own behavior after seeing a model.
- Because an infants temperament is stable over time, certain behaviors in infancy are predictive of what the child's behavior patterns in adolescence will be.
- Behaviorist that is best known for his theory of cognitive dissonance.
- One of the founding fathers of the humanistic or client centered approach in psychotherapy
- Neo Freudian who looked at psychological disorders that are classified as neurosis, where behaviors don't violate social norms. Believed they were due to treatment of child by parents.
- Famous for work on ethical communities and relationships and subject object problems.
- Research focused on hypnosis and pain control. He believed that a person could see their own pain without actually experiencing it.
- Famous for his theory of moral development, which has three stages including pre-conventional, conventional and post-convential.
- Created a hierarchy of needs based on his theory of people fulfilling innate human needs in order of greatest priority to least.
- Famous for the Milgram experiment which showed peoples obedience to authority figures.
- Proposed and developed the concepts of extraverted and introverted personalities
- Behaviorist who conducted the Little Albert experiment, which demonstrated classical conditioning on humans and stimulus generalization.
- Eight psychosocial stages
Down
- Best known for his Stanford Prison experiment, which demonstrated the concept of deindividuation in social psychology.
- Inventor of the first usable intelligence test now known as the standard IQ Test.
- Four stages of cognitive development (Sensorimotor, Preoperational, Concrete Operational, Formal Operational)
- Came up with the three parenting styles Authoritarian, Authoritative and Permissive
- Came up with secure versus insecure attachment in the strange situation experiment
- Famous for his Triarchic Theory of Intelligence, which says people have analytical intelligence, creative intelligence and practical intelligence.
- Father of cognitive therapy in the treatment of clinical depression. People with depression generally have negative ideas about themselves, the world and the future
- Developed the Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy, which resolves emotional and behavioral problems and disturbances, allowing people to have happier and better lives.
- Language acquisition device & learning languages is innate, people have an ability to learn and understand language within a critical period.
- Theory of learned helplessness developed with the dog shocking experiment
- Most well known for his conformity experiments, where he demonstrated the influence of a group on individuals actions and opinions.
- How you remember pain, between the average of the worst and most recent thing
- Developmental psychologist, most famous for his Theory of Multiple Intelligences. This means we have several diferrent ways of learning and processing info, but our methods are different to each others.
- An expert on human memory and the creation and nature of false memories. She did major research on the misinformation effect and eyewitness memories.
- Studied emotions and their relations to facial expressions. Certain expressions and emotions are universal.
28 Clues: Eight psychosocial stages • Behaviorist that is best known for his theory of cognitive dissonance. • Theory of learned helplessness developed with the dog shocking experiment • How you remember pain, between the average of the worst and most recent thing • Proposed and developed the concepts of extraverted and introverted personalities • ...
a 4 2025-02-02
Across
- Developed drive reduction theory.
- Known for social learning theory.
- Introduced the concept of latent learning.
- Applied behaviorism to child development.
- Developed operant conditioning.
Down
- Discovered classical conditioning with dogs.
- Proposed the Law of Effect.
- Co-authored the dimensions of ABA.
- Proposed the one-trial learning theory.
- Known as the father of behaviorism.
10 Clues: Proposed the Law of Effect. • Developed operant conditioning. • Developed drive reduction theory. • Known for social learning theory. • Co-authored the dimensions of ABA. • Known as the father of behaviorism. • Proposed the one-trial learning theory. • Applied behaviorism to child development. • Introduced the concept of latent learning. • ...
Project 2 Topic 5 vocab 2022-11-18
Across
- Business owned by one person
- theory that the completion of college
- contracting with another company for job
- The merger firms involved in production
- the legal obligation to pay debts
- A formal contract issued by corp.
- owned and operated by a group
- all people employed or unemployed
- a demand for a commodity, service, etc.
- One person invests the money
- the combination of firms competing
- a business
- Business owned by 2 or more people
Down
- theory that education increases product
- The movement of some company's operation
- Owned by individual stockholders
- provide someone with good working cond.
- a person with permission to work
- Semi independent business
- run by a board provide benefit to people
20 Clues: a business • Semi independent business • Business owned by one person • One person invests the money • owned and operated by a group • Owned by individual stockholders • a person with permission to work • the legal obligation to pay debts • A formal contract issued by corp. • all people employed or unemployed • the combination of firms competing • ...
Evolution Crossword 2025-03-07
Across
- The theory that all organisms have the same mutual ancestor
- When genetic material gets transferred from one population to another.
- A random change in alleles due to random chance.
- When there aren’t enough resources in an area to support the population of whatever live there.
- The kind of cell division gametic cells use and this increases genetic diversity.
- Similarities in the developing embryos of different species.
- A branch of science that deals with the graphing of the distribution of plants and animals around the world.
- a period of no change in an organism.
- When the DNA sequence of any cell changes.
- The way new plant and animal species get created.
Down
- When molecular structures are similar between different species.
- Theory that species change rapidly in a short period of time but go through long periods of little to no change.
- variation The differences that you inherit from your parents such as eye color, hair color, and height.
- When species can’t breed with other individuals of that species due to geographical, behavioral, physiological, or genetic differences.
- Theory that species change slowly overtime.
- The breaking and recombination of pieces of DNA that increase genetic diversity.
- When a species generates more offspring than the environment can handle.
- When certain body parts of different species are similar.
18 Clues: a period of no change in an organism. • When the DNA sequence of any cell changes. • Theory that species change slowly overtime. • A random change in alleles due to random chance. • The way new plant and animal species get created. • When certain body parts of different species are similar. • The theory that all organisms have the same mutual ancestor • ...
natural selection 2021-11-16
Across
- develop gradually
- helped develop evolution
- a change or difference in condition
- the process whereby organisms better adapted to their environment tend to survive and produce more offspring
- the action or process of adapting
Down
- statement of species changing over time
- a group of living organisms that are similar
- the action or process of changing
- a theory of evolution based on the principle that physical changes in organisms during their lifetime
- well-substantiated explanation of an aspect of the natural world that can incorporate laws, hypotheses and facts
- transmission of genes from parents
- hidden or disguise
12 Clues: develop gradually • hidden or disguise • helped develop evolution • the action or process of changing • the action or process of adapting • transmission of genes from parents • a change or difference in condition • statement of species changing over time • a group of living organisms that are similar • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2022-10-18
Across
- encompasses contributions from interaction design and is concerned with frontstage interaction
- people who put more effort into an activity are motivated by expected returns
- holistic, encompassing every contact with a firm
- human-centered, holistic, creative approach for creating new services
- the degree to which customers feel motivated to fulfill their role or motivation
- encompasses contributions from service management, marketing, and operations and is process-oriented
- acquiring new knowledge/skills
- it’s development followed design science research and was validated by two applications
- a visualization tool for identifying activity sets and uncovering benefits, sacrifices and frequency of activities
- the availability of help from other customers
- solutions better meeting personal needs
Down
- benefits provided to customer
- motivation based on a combination of intrinsic and extrinsic benefits
- configurations of people, technologies, and other resources that interact to create value
- the availability of online tools and devices that aid in achieving a co-creation task
- being able to connect with other people
- gaining a better status and recognition
- having pleasurable experiences
- compensation in line with effort made
- moments of interaction between the customer and the firm
20 Clues: benefits provided to customer • having pleasurable experiences • acquiring new knowledge/skills • compensation in line with effort made • being able to connect with other people • gaining a better status and recognition • solutions better meeting personal needs • the availability of help from other customers • holistic, encompassing every contact with a firm • ...
