theory of the firm Crossword Puzzles
Serial 1 Podcast Vocab 2025-11-12
Across
- Acutely distressing
- Implore (someone) to do something
- Not subject to any conditions
- Mutually opposed or inconsistent
- Based on or influenced by personal feelings
- Form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence
- Lasting for a long time
- Something intended to be kept a secret and not shared with others
- Question about a completed mission or understanding
Down
- The path followed by a projectile flying or an object moving under the action of given forces
- Treating all rivals or disputants equally
- Deep regret or guilt for a wrong committed
- Lasting for a long time
- Biased belief about a group of people
- The intention to do evil
- Not subject to any conditions
16 Clues: Acutely distressing • Lasting for a long time • Lasting for a long time • The intention to do evil • Not subject to any conditions • Not subject to any conditions • Implore (someone) to do something • Mutually opposed or inconsistent • Biased belief about a group of people • Treating all rivals or disputants equally • Deep regret or guilt for a wrong committed • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-15
Across
- Jean Orlando - Nursing Process theory
- Rogers -Unitary Human beings
- Peplau - Interpersonal theory
- Calista Roy - Adaptation theory
- Johnson - System model
- Wiedenbach - The Helping Art of Clinical Nursing
- Nightingale - Environment theory
- Kolcaba - Comfort Theory
- Benner - From Novice to Expert
- Watson - Philosophy and Caring Model
Down
- Orem - Self-care theory
- Leininger -Transcultural nursing
- Newman - Health As Expanding Consciousness
- King - Goal Attainment theory
- Henderson - Need Theory
- Neuman - System model
- Travelbee - Human-To-Human Relationship Model
- Rizzo Parse - Human Becoming Theory
- E. Hall - The Core, Care and Cure
- Abdella - Twenty One Nursing Problems
20 Clues: Neuman - System model • Johnson - System model • Orem - Self-care theory • Henderson - Need Theory • Kolcaba - Comfort Theory • Rogers -Unitary Human beings • Peplau - Interpersonal theory • King - Goal Attainment theory • Benner - From Novice to Expert • Calista Roy - Adaptation theory • Leininger -Transcultural nursing • Nightingale - Environment theory • ...
Victoria Ramirez Unit 1 Vocabulary List 2021-09-17
Across
- large fire
- impossible to defeat
- near the end of the story after the climax
- unable to be touched
- section of the story leading to the climax
- separate something they are attached to
- anxiety or fear something will happen
- most intense or important part of something
- limited to basic principles
- character vs self
- character vs character
- the act of resolving
- engage a readers mind
- urgently necessary
- a description of an idea or theory
- a temporary state of mind or feeling
- saying something again and again
Down
- achieve little or nothing
- someone who opposes someone or something
- to indicate a future event
- strike with a firm blow
- a disagreement or argument
- say or estimate something will happen
- combination of events usually making a crisis
- where an event takes place.
- commanding way thatdoes not allow refusal
- taste and enjoy completely
- wrinkled with age
- speaks easily or often
- express or feel pity
30 Clues: large fire • character vs self • wrinkled with age • urgently necessary • impossible to defeat • unable to be touched • the act of resolving • express or feel pity • engage a readers mind • character vs character • speaks easily or often • strike with a firm blow • achieve little or nothing • to indicate a future event • a disagreement or argument • taste and enjoy completely • ...
Business English 2024-03-05
Across
- Benefits payments made by the state to an unemployed person
- Employ or take on personnel in a company
- Leave a job voluntarily
- Evaluation of one´s abilities
- Additional payment to an employee as an incentive or reward
- To dismiss from a job
- Strong characteristic or particular ability
- Look for and hire personnel
- Person or firm who employs people
- A lack of ability or shortcoming in character
- Person being trained for a job e.g. a trainee salesman
Down
- Person who works for a firm or company
- Course a course of study to prepare for a job e.g. a computer course
- Discharge from employment (also:to fire, to sack, to let go)
- People who work for a firm or department; employees
- Educatin-qualifications-experience
- Oral examination of a candidate for employment
- Advancement in rank or position in a company
- Oppurtunities for success or promotion in acareer
- A position to be filled in a company or firm
- People who work for a firm or company (employees)
21 Clues: To dismiss from a job • Leave a job voluntarily • Look for and hire personnel • Evaluation of one´s abilities • Person or firm who employs people • Educatin-qualifications-experience • Person who works for a firm or company • Employ or take on personnel in a company • Strong characteristic or particular ability • Advancement in rank or position in a company • ...
German Expressionism 2013-05-08
Across
- When Nazis came into power many artworks were called...
- Was a longtime friend of Wigman
- Who did Laban witness in 1910?
- Wigman was a firm believer in...
- Jooss is most well known for his choreographic piece...
Down
- German Expressionism was ... than a method
- What emotion was the Chorus Group conveying in Totenmal?
- What theory is Laban most well known for?
- What dance was Wigman most famous for?
- Reich Ministry of popular Enlighment and propaganda was lead by Joseph ...
- The Dadaist wanted to express what idea?
- Mixed ideologies were noticed in 1936 at the...
- German Expressionism is set in a time of...
- Wrote the famous play The Three-Penny Opera
- In 1920 the world plunged into...
15 Clues: Who did Laban witness in 1910? • Was a longtime friend of Wigman • Wigman was a firm believer in... • In 1920 the world plunged into... • What dance was Wigman most famous for? • The Dadaist wanted to express what idea? • What theory is Laban most well known for? • German Expressionism was ... than a method • German Expressionism is set in a time of... • ...
Topic 5 2024-11-19
Across
- Two or more firms competing in the same market with same good or service
- The money and other valuables belonging to an individual or business
- Theory that education increases
- Nonprofit organizations that promote the interest of particular industries
- Ownership structure of a company or firm
- Workers that perform manual labor
- Business owned and managed by an individual
- An organized work stoppage intended to force
- The practice of negotiating labor contracts that keep unnecessary workers on the company’s payroll
- Cooperatives Cooperatives that provide a service rather than goods
Down
- Two or more firms involved in different stages
- Business organized by two or more people
- Business organization owned and operated by a group of individuals for their shared benefit
- Semi-independent business that pays fees to a parent company
- Practice of contracting with another company
- Legal obligation to pay debts
- A certificate of ownership in a corporation
- Nonmilitary people who are employed or unemployed
- Demand for labor
- Quantity of output produced by a unit of labor
20 Clues: Demand for labor • Legal obligation to pay debts • Theory that education increases • Workers that perform manual labor • Business organized by two or more people • Ownership structure of a company or firm • A certificate of ownership in a corporation • Business owned and managed by an individual • Practice of contracting with another company • ...
Marrow Thieves Vocab Review 2021-05-04
Across
- having a fluffy, cloudlike property
- capable of being filled with air
- to restrict or burden so that movement is difficult
- showing great attention to detail
- a short statement expressing a general truth
- The forming of a theory without firm evidence
- to take something for one's own use without permission
- to be romantically involved with the intention of marrying
- to indulge in an activity like eating or drinking excessively
Down
- to take in food or drink
- to think about something at length
- the motion carried by an object already in motion
- a useful or valuable thing
- a difficult, unpleasant or embarrassing situation
- a large natural or artificial lake used as a source of water
- a payment for work that normally isn't charged for
- To cook food over a fire
- to attract or tempt
18 Clues: to attract or tempt • to take in food or drink • To cook food over a fire • a useful or valuable thing • capable of being filled with air • showing great attention to detail • to think about something at length • having a fluffy, cloudlike property • a short statement expressing a general truth • The forming of a theory without firm evidence • ...
Vocabulary 2023-09-11
Across
- A persons belief that can influence perspective
- the glass in your glasses are called
- Using someone else's work with out giving them credit
- Who is telling a story, or who is narrating it
- Reaching a decision
- Spoken or written discussion in which people express opinions about someone or something
- Voice, timbre
- A refutation
- The quality of being trust worthy
- A firm decision
- A book
- A verbal fight
- When you take your vehicle's wheels to get properly adjusted
- The quality of being convincing
- A way of thinking about and understanding something
Down
- Something rather than its quantitative
- The end paragraph in an essay
- the opposite of Qualitative
- A belief without proof
- A statement or theory
- Proof of information
- Direct evidence concerning a topic under investigation
- A demand for something due or believed to be due
- Infusion
- the parts of something written
- Restrictive, lack of capacity
26 Clues: A book • Infusion • A refutation • Voice, timbre • A verbal fight • A firm decision • Reaching a decision • Proof of information • A statement or theory • A belief without proof • the opposite of Qualitative • The end paragraph in an essay • Restrictive, lack of capacity • the parts of something written • The quality of being convincing • The quality of being trust worthy • ...
TFN 2022-01-15
Across
- 19 Created the Human becoming Theory of Nursing
- 4 Nursing research pioneer
- 18 Developed the Theory of Comfort
- 2 Mother of Psychiatric nursing
- 3 Most famous nurse of the 20th century
- 15 Developed the Care, Cure and Core Nursing
- 1 Pioneer modern nursing Polar area diagram
- 7 Developed of the Science of Unitary Human Beings
- 14 Known for Her book From Novice to Expert
- 16 Nursing Theorist in 1956
- 10 developed First community mental health program
- 5 Psychiatric health nurse theorist
Down
- 13 Developed the Transcultural Nursing Theory or Culture Care Nursing Theory
- 17 She advanced the knowledge of the discipline of Nursing
- 11 Developed Adaptation model of Nursing
- 8 Developed of Orem Model of nursing
- 9 Developed the Theory of Goal Attainment
- 12 Developed the Theory of Human Caring
- 20 Developed the Conceptual model of nursing called the helping art of Clinical Nursing
- 6 Creator of the Behavioral System Model
20 Clues: 4 Nursing research pioneer • 16 Nursing Theorist in 1956 • 2 Mother of Psychiatric nursing • 18 Developed the Theory of Comfort • 5 Psychiatric health nurse theorist • 8 Developed of Orem Model of nursing • 3 Most famous nurse of the 20th century • 12 Developed the Theory of Human Caring • 11 Developed Adaptation model of Nursing • 6 Creator of the Behavioral System Model • ...
Science and technology 2022-10-24
Across
- name of the global firm that developed a new AI model to protect an endangered whale species
- normalized exponential function
- a fixed starting point of a scale or operation
- the philosophical theory of knowledge
- Father of Nano-technology
- the science of control and communications in the animal and machine.
- a high-level programing language for mathematical and scientific purposes; stands for formula translation
- management through specified channels of communication
Down
- circuits or devices using transistors, microchips, and other components.
- headquarter of National academy of sciences in India
- development of 'thinking' computer systems
- containing within itself the means of propulsion or movement
- a system of principles for philosophic or scientific investigations; an instrument for acquiring knowledge
- India’s first remote sensing operational satellite
14 Clues: Father of Nano-technology • normalized exponential function • the philosophical theory of knowledge • development of 'thinking' computer systems • a fixed starting point of a scale or operation • India’s first remote sensing operational satellite • headquarter of National academy of sciences in India • management through specified channels of communication • ...
Famous Mathematicians 2024-08-06
Across
- Swiss mathematician known for graph theory and functions
- Self-taught Indian mathematician known for his work on infinite series
- Co-founder of calculus along with Newton
- Known for his work in differential equations and matrix theory
- Mathematician known for Laplace transforms and probability theory
- Mathematician known for his work in number theory and algebra
- Mathematician known for his work on computation and artificial intelligence
- Ancient Greek mathematician known for his work in geometry and buoyancy
- Known for the Pythagorean theorem
- Founder of group theory
Down
- Known for Riemann surfaces and contributions to analysis
- Known for Noether's theorem in abstract algebra and theoretical physics
- Mathematician known for Bolzano-Weierstrass theorem and function theory
- Developed Hilbert space theory and formalism
- Creator of set theory
- Mathematician and physicist who formulated the laws of motion
- Father of Geometry
- German mathematician known for number theory and the Gaussian distribution
- Known for Fermat's Last Theorem
- Known for contributions to topology and mathematical logic
20 Clues: Father of Geometry • Creator of set theory • Founder of group theory • Known for Fermat's Last Theorem • Known for the Pythagorean theorem • Co-founder of calculus along with Newton • Developed Hilbert space theory and formalism • Known for Riemann surfaces and contributions to analysis • Swiss mathematician known for graph theory and functions • ...
Influential Psychologists 2016-04-14
Across
- Known for his concepts of archetypes
- Developed the hierarchy of needs
- Brain damaged by a railroad spike (Not psychologist)
- Known for his studies on conformity
- Known for his experiments on dogs
- Created the stages of psychosocial development
- Developed the first widely used intelligence test
- Developed the inferiority complex
- Developed the theory of cognitive dissonance
- Developed the sociocultural theory
- Known for the "Bobo Doll" experiment
- Developed the attachment theory
- created the theory of cognitive development
- Developed the drive reduction theory
- known as "the father of behaviorism" and conducted the "Little Albert" experiment
Down
- Known as the father of American psychology
- known for his "(blank) box" experiment
- First female president of the APA
- Known for his Stanford prison experiment
- developed the theory of neurotic needs
- Developed the law of effect
- Known for his work with the unconscious
- First president of the APA
- Known for "Monkey" experiment
- Established the first psychology lab
25 Clues: First president of the APA • Developed the law of effect • Known for "Monkey" experiment • Developed the attachment theory • Developed the hierarchy of needs • First female president of the APA • Known for his experiments on dogs • Developed the inferiority complex • Developed the sociocultural theory • Known for his studies on conformity • Known for his concepts of archetypes • ...
Influential Psychologists 2016-04-14
Across
- Known for his concepts of archetypes
- Known for his studies on conformity
- Known as the father of American psychology
- Developed the inferiority complex
- Developed the hierarchy of needs
- First female president of the APA
- Known for his Stanford prison experiment
- Developed the sociocultural theory
- Created the stages of psychosocial development
- Developed the law of effect
- developed the theory of neurotic needs
- known as "the father of behaviorism" and conducted the "Little Albert" experiment
Down
- Brain damaged by a railroad spike (Not psychologist)
- Known for the "Bobo Doll" experiment
- Known for "Monkey" experiment
- Developed the drive reduction theory
- Developed the theory of cognitive dissonance
- Known for his experiments on dogs
- Developed the attachment theory
- Established the first psychology lab
- Known for his work with the unconscious
- known for his "(blank) box" experiment
- created the theory of cognitive development
- Developed the first widely used intelligence test
- First president of the APA
25 Clues: First president of the APA • Developed the law of effect • Known for "Monkey" experiment • Developed the attachment theory • Developed the hierarchy of needs • Known for his experiments on dogs • Developed the inferiority complex • First female president of the APA • Developed the sociocultural theory • Known for his studies on conformity • Known for his concepts of archetypes • ...
NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-15
Across
- Jean Orlando - Nursing Process theory
- Rogers -Unitary Human beings
- Peplau - Interpersonal theory
- Calista Roy - Adaptation theory
- Johnson - System model
- Wiedenbach - The Helping Art of Clinical Nursing
- Nightingale - Environment theory
- Kolcaba - Comfort Theory
- Benner - From Novice to Expert
- Watson - Philosophy and Caring Model
Down
- Orem - Self-care theory
- Leininger -Transcultural nursing
- Newman - Health As Expanding Consciousness
- King - Goal Attainment theory
- Henderson - Need Theory
- Neuman - System model
- Travelbee - Human-To-Human Relationship Model
- Rizzo Parse - Human Becoming Theory
- E. Hall - The Core, Care and Cure
- Abdella - Twenty One Nursing Problems
20 Clues: Neuman - System model • Johnson - System model • Orem - Self-care theory • Henderson - Need Theory • Kolcaba - Comfort Theory • Rogers -Unitary Human beings • Peplau - Interpersonal theory • King - Goal Attainment theory • Benner - From Novice to Expert • Calista Roy - Adaptation theory • Leininger -Transcultural nursing • Nightingale - Environment theory • ...
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE 2022-11-11
Across
- THE PROPHET WHO DIED TWO TIMES
- THE INVENTOR OF THEORY OF RELATIVITY.
- THE REAL NAME OF ABUBAKR
- CAPITAL CITY OF CANADA
- ADOPTED SON OF PROPHET MUHAMMED S
- BIGGEST PLANET IN SOLAR SYSTEM
- THE CAPITAL CITY OF NORTH KOREA
- THE CONGLOMERATE FIRM OF FACEBOOK, WHATSAPP, INSTAGRAM
- THE CHAPTER IN QURAN IN WHICH THE WORD ALLAH IS MENTIONED IN EVERY VERSE.
- MCG IS LOCATED IN ----
- CAPITAL CITY OF IRAN
- THE CROWN PRINCE OF SAUDI ARABIA
- THE COUNTRY WHICH MAKES REVENUE BY SELLING WEB DOMAINS TV
Down
- THE FOOD PIPE
- AUHTOR OF HARRY POTTER SERIES
- THE LAST GAZWA PROPHET TOOK PART IN
- THE SILICON VALLEY OF INDIA
- THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
- THE LAND OF MIDNIGHT SUN
- SMALLEST REPUBLIC IN THE WORLD
- THE CHAPTER OF QURAN IN WHICH VERSE "BISMILLAH" IS MENTIONED TWO TIMES.
- THE SAHABI KNOWN AS LION OF ALLAH (ASADULLAH)
- THE STATE WITH 26 DISTRICTS AND THREE CAPITALS.
- THE FLAGBEARER IN THE BATTLE OF BADR
- THE BOY WHO SERVED PROPHET FOR TEN YEARS
25 Clues: THE FOOD PIPE • CAPITAL CITY OF IRAN • CAPITAL CITY OF CANADA • MCG IS LOCATED IN ---- • THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE • THE REAL NAME OF ABUBAKR • THE LAND OF MIDNIGHT SUN • THE SILICON VALLEY OF INDIA • AUHTOR OF HARRY POTTER SERIES • THE PROPHET WHO DIED TWO TIMES • BIGGEST PLANET IN SOLAR SYSTEM • SMALLEST REPUBLIC IN THE WORLD • THE CAPITAL CITY OF NORTH KOREA • ...
Fin mgmt 2023-12-06
Across
- .........form of market efficiency refers to a market where prices of traded assets (stocks) in the market reflect all historical publicly available information.
- Revenue minus cost of goods sold is ...……….. profit.
- ........ leases are fully amortized
- Future………………….is the basis for Gordon’s Bird in the Hand argument.
- ..........Costs are internal costs incurred due to competing interests of shareholders (principals) and management team (agents)
- ……………………… is the minimum acceptable rate of return on a capital investment project.
- Modigliani and Miller argue that the value of the firm depends upon its earning power, hence dividend decisions are…...…..
- ………………………….. measures the money that investors are willing to pay for every rupee a company earns.
- Enterprise value is equal to market value of debt plus market value of equity minus ….....
- ………………….. risk is inherent on each investment.
Down
- ........stock split reduces the number of outstanding shares.
- In……………….Bonds, issuer promises to pay fixed cash flow streams (steady stream of interests) forever.
- …….…. theory states that companies should consider equity financing as the last resort.
- In .....……… type lease manufacturer is the lessor.
- The objective of financial management is to maximize …………………..wealth
- The EBIT level at which the EPS is the same for two alternative financial plans is referred as………...…… point/level.
- …………..... is the use of fixed costs in company's cost structure.
- .......theory states that the dividends can be paid only out of the left over amount after financing all new projects with positive NPV.
- A stock’s price will fall by the amount of dividend on …….…..... date
- ………….... shares is the one of the ways to pay dividends to existing shareholders.
20 Clues: ........ leases are fully amortized • ………………….. risk is inherent on each investment. • In .....……… type lease manufacturer is the lessor. • Revenue minus cost of goods sold is ...……….. profit. • ........stock split reduces the number of outstanding shares. • …………..... is the use of fixed costs in company's cost structure. • ...
Unit 1 Vocab Pt. 2 2020-10-03
Across
- Absence of criminal and political violence
- Supreme power or authority
- Head of government (parliamentary)
- Government where priest rule under the name of God
- A legislative body with one house
- Theory that believes many people in gov. have power
- Third president of the U.S.A.
- Executive and legislative branches join, has prime minister
- Rights you are born with
- The action of protecting
- Colony ruled directly by the crown
- Activities associated with the governing of a country
- Theory that believes business leaders, politicians and military officers are elites in gov.
- executive and legislative branches separate, has President
Down
- Basic unit of gov., has territory, population, sovereignty and government
- All land belongs to monarch
- Theory believing government is a tool of the rich
- Democracy where elected representatives make decisions
- All power resides in Central Gov.
- Service intended to help all of the community
- A theory stating a persons morals are dependent on a contract made among themselves
- System of gov. with small group of people ruling
22 Clues: Rights you are born with • The action of protecting • Supreme power or authority • All land belongs to monarch • Third president of the U.S.A. • All power resides in Central Gov. • A legislative body with one house • Head of government (parliamentary) • Colony ruled directly by the crown • Absence of criminal and political violence • ...
English Buisiness vocabulary 2024-03-05
Across
- Look for a hier personnel
- Additional payment to an employee as a incentive reward
- Education- qualifications- experience
- To dismiss from job
- LEve employment because of age
- A lack of ability or shortcoming in chracter
- Person being trained for the job
- To stop working in protest of something
- Employ or hire
- Opportuneties for success or promtion in a crareer
Down
- Person or firm who employs pepole
- Person who works for a firm or comapany
- Pepole who work for a firm or department
- Evaluation of ones abilities
- Oral examination of a candidate for employment
- A poitsion to be filled in
- Pepole who work for a firm or comapany
- Employ or take on personnel in a company
- Advancment in rank or position in a comapany
- Absence because of illnes
- Strong characteristic or praticular ability
21 Clues: Employ or hire • To dismiss from job • Look for a hier personnel • Absence because of illnes • A poitsion to be filled in • Evaluation of ones abilities • LEve employment because of age • Person being trained for the job • Person or firm who employs pepole • Education- qualifications- experience • Pepole who work for a firm or comapany • Person who works for a firm or comapany • ...
ELA 8B: TDoaYG Group 2 Spelling Words 2026-01-19
Across
- to be assigned or distributed as a share, portion, or for a specific purpose, like time, resources, or tasks.
- to look for something.
- make an emotional appeal.
- recognize or treat (someone or something) as different.
- the forming of a theory without firm evidence.
- In a casual or cheerful way.
Down
- the quality of being creative.
- received as an heir.
- with an important role; to a large extent.
- an expression of grief, pity, or concern.
10 Clues: received as an heir. • to look for something. • make an emotional appeal. • In a casual or cheerful way. • the quality of being creative. • an expression of grief, pity, or concern. • with an important role; to a large extent. • the forming of a theory without firm evidence. • recognize or treat (someone or something) as different. • ...
Theories of Enzyme activity 2022-06-11
Across
- Interaction in induced fit theory is observed as _____ form?
- Bond formed by substrate in induced fit theory?
- Lock and key theory was proposed by?
- Lock and key model is also known as?
- In induced fit model, the enzyme undergoes a conformational change because of ______ of substrate?
- Lock and key model is possible because of what shape?
- At which site do the substrate bind to the enzyme?
- How many theories of enzyme activity was proposed?
- Result of lock and key model is called?
- What kind of separate group is observed in Induced fit theory?
- Induced fit theory was proposed by?
- Which of the model is highly specific?
Down
- Second theory of enzyme activity?
- What kind of complex is formed after the binding of substrate and enzyme?
- Most of the enzymes can fit only in how many substrate?
- What kind of change is caused in the Induced fit theory because of substrate?
- Interaction in lock and key theory is observed as _____ form?
- Which model of Enzyme substrate binding has the transition state that develops before the reactants undergo the change?
- What state is present in induced fit model but not in Lock and key model before the reactants undergo change?
- First theory of enzyme activity?
20 Clues: First theory of enzyme activity? • Second theory of enzyme activity? • Induced fit theory was proposed by? • Lock and key theory was proposed by? • Lock and key model is also known as? • Which of the model is highly specific? • Result of lock and key model is called? • Bond formed by substrate in induced fit theory? • At which site do the substrate bind to the enzyme? • ...
Business Growth Key Terms 2017-06-19
Across
- (Two words) When a firm is bought out against the wishes of the board of directors.
- (Two words) The tax paid by incorporated firms on its profits.
- (Three words) When average costs of production rise due to a firm being too big.
- (Four words) The government department in the UK responsible for monitoring mergers and takeovers.
- (Two words) When two or more firms from unrelated industries join together.
- (Two words) When a firm grows from within, without merging or being taken over.
Down
- (Two words) The market share of the biggest firms in a market added together.
- (Two words) When a firm further down the supply chain merges with one further up (e.g. Tertiary to secondary)
- (Two words) When a firm joins with one in front of it in the supply chain.
- (Two words) The proportion of a market supplied by one firm.
- (One word) 1+1 = 3 The advantages of two firms joining that cannot be gained if they operate separately.
- (Two words) When a firm joins with another at the same stage of the production process.
- (Three words) When average costs of production fall as a firm grows in size.
13 Clues: (Two words) The proportion of a market supplied by one firm. • (Two words) The tax paid by incorporated firms on its profits. • (Two words) When a firm joins with one in front of it in the supply chain. • (Two words) When two or more firms from unrelated industries join together. • (Three words) When average costs of production fall as a firm grows in size. • ...
La Paz Daily Puzzle 2018-10-24
Across
- a specific place or assignment
- dissatisfied with one's circumstances
- a pause a break in activity
- completely baffled; very confused
- wild or distraught with fear, anxiety, or other emotion
- assess the value or quality of
- poor; needy
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence
- something that appears real and possible, but is in fact not so
- requiring great strength or exertion
- extremely comfortable, elegant, or enjoyable, especially in a way that involves great expense
Down
- something that encourages, urges, or drives
- lower in rank
- the action of confirming something or the state of being confirmed
- hidden, disguised, purposefully kept secret; sheltered, secluded
- A deep,narrow opening in rock caused by a split or crack
- a steep cliff or slope between a higher and lower land surface
- done without will or conscious control
- the tidal mouth of a large river, where the tide meets the stream
- charm; talisman; an object worn believed to protect against evil, bad luck
- slow-moving or inactive
21 Clues: poor; needy • lower in rank • slow-moving or inactive • a pause a break in activity • a specific place or assignment • assess the value or quality of • completely baffled; very confused • requiring great strength or exertion • dissatisfied with one's circumstances • done without will or conscious control • something that encourages, urges, or drives • ...
Monopolies and Monopoly power 2016-10-17
Across
- An example of a small company that competes locally despite competition from Domino's which enjoy a degree of monopoly power
- A large firm with monopoly power in the UK will build up and allow it to be more competitive in this market
- A firm that has 100% of the market share
- A company that enjoys monopoly power enjoys high profit levels and can develop new products and methods of production which is good for the consumer
- over Another word for when two firms take over to form one
- An example of a firm that is often accused of exploiting its workers due due it's monopoly power over the market
- Tesco were accused of this to prevent smaller competitors building competitive supermarkets
- A market when there is just one seller
- A firm can be described as this when it has control over a market
- When two firms come together to form one
Down
- A firm that enjoys monopoly power can suffer from this and lose touch with consumer tastes or changes in technology
- of scale An example of a 'Cost barrier' - Firms can lower their average costs, keep prices low, and stop small companies entering the market
- Firms use this to keep customers loyal to their products even if the prices change
- Firms achieve monopoly power by building more factories or shops, generating more sales and increasing market share
- An example of a firm that pays very well for not a particularly skilled job
- When key industries are given monopoly status by the government e.g. Severn Trent water
- People working for firms that have monopoly might suffer from low wages
- A type of pricing that firms can adopt where competitors are unable to compete and leave the market
- The agency that gets involved to ensure that the public's best interests are considered
- Firms can take advantage of the public by lowering
- Firms can take advantage of the public by raising
21 Clues: A market when there is just one seller • A firm that has 100% of the market share • When two firms come together to form one • Firms can take advantage of the public by raising • Firms can take advantage of the public by lowering • over Another word for when two firms take over to form one • A firm can be described as this when it has control over a market • ...
The Lovely Law Firm Team 2024-03-07
Across
- Alpha!!!
- Tall Drink of Water
- One of Two
- Voice of Many
- Midstate Missy
- She's doing it ALL
- The Griller
- Queen of Charts
- Tiny Human Wrangler
- Quiet as a Mouse
- Newest player on the team
- Epistemophile
- Review Queen
Down
- Calm in the storm
- Fixer of All Things
- Run for the Hills!
- The Demand King
- Mama Bear
- Senior Sassafrass
- Creative Genius
- Fierce Personified
- Boss
- Claims Queen
- Old Red
24 Clues: Boss • Old Red • Alpha!!! • Mama Bear • One of Two • The Griller • Claims Queen • Review Queen • Voice of Many • Epistemophile • Midstate Missy • The Demand King • Creative Genius • Queen of Charts • Quiet as a Mouse • Calm in the storm • Senior Sassafrass • Run for the Hills! • She's doing it ALL • Fierce Personified • Fixer of All Things • Tall Drink of Water • Tiny Human Wrangler • Newest player on the team
Stand firm 2024-09-28
Across
- When Jesus comes back we will be ......... and truly know God, no sin, no shame, no hurt
- keep following Jesus when it is....
- what does it say Jesus will do in verse v6-7?
- How do people stand firm? (verse 11)
- will take place at the revelation of the Lord v7?
- God will be ............ when we stand firm, made like Jesus.
- Who is Paul writing to?
- we are the ..... that Jesus wins
Down
- What is the Theme of 1 Thessalonians?
- Jesus knows what is going on so be...
- what is the spoiler alert? Jesus will.....
- what will Jesus bring?
- Jesus will return, so we need to....
13 Clues: what will Jesus bring? • Who is Paul writing to? • we are the ..... that Jesus wins • keep following Jesus when it is.... • How do people stand firm? (verse 11) • Jesus will return, so we need to.... • What is the Theme of 1 Thessalonians? • Jesus knows what is going on so be... • what is the spoiler alert? Jesus will..... • what does it say Jesus will do in verse v6-7? • ...
Science Crossword 2020-05-07
Across
- a part of something
- can be measured or observed without changing substance
- the energy of mass in motion
- movement of substance from an area of high concentration to an area of low concentration
- water vapour becomes liquid
- transition of substance directly from solid to gas without going liquid state
- firm or compact in substance
- explanation of natural world supported by evidence
- the temperature at which a liquid boils at
- water to ice
Down
- the amount of space occupied by an object
- change of solid to a liquid when heat is applied
- liquid turns to a gas
- a small particle that can't be broken or destroyed
- a body of coherent matter
- How a substance behaves in a chemical reaction
- substance that is not solid or gas and can be poured easily
- the temperature at which matter changes from a solid to a liquid
- a substance that occupies physical space
- a matter that doesn't have a defined shape or volume
20 Clues: water to ice • a part of something • liquid turns to a gas • a body of coherent matter • water vapour becomes liquid • the energy of mass in motion • firm or compact in substance • a substance that occupies physical space • the amount of space occupied by an object • the temperature at which a liquid boils at • How a substance behaves in a chemical reaction • ...
Ch.27&6 2015-12-01
Across
- the study of studies' methodologic rigor
- family of methodological approaches to developing new knowledge based on rigorous analysis of existing qualitative research findings
- is an abstraction that purports to account for or explain phenomena
- relies on rigorous integration of evidence on a topic through systematic reviews
- a theory that attempts to explain large aspects of human experience
- assumes a distribution of effects
- phenomenological theory of human experience
- analysis of the theoretical underpinnings on which the studies are grounded
- is useful for writing up a systematic review of rcts
- theories that are data driven explanations to account for phenomena under study through inductive process
- assumes a single true effect size
Down
- guides reporting of metaanalyses of observational studies
- a theory that focuses on specific aspect of human experience
- ideational and materialistic
- study of results in a specific substantive area through analysis of the processed data
- models that are graphic theory driven representation of phenomena using symbols and diagrams
- a theory that thoroughly describes a phenomena
- a theory based on abstract generalizations to explain relationship between phenomena
- a procedure whose advantages include objectivity, enhanced power, and precision
- is there an empirical basis for the theory
20 Clues: ideational and materialistic • assumes a distribution of effects • assumes a single true effect size • the study of studies' methodologic rigor • is there an empirical basis for the theory • phenomenological theory of human experience • a theory that thoroughly describes a phenomena • is useful for writing up a systematic review of rcts • ...
LA Vocab Pt.2 2023-09-14
Across
- when someone's legally bound
- Extremely delicate and/or light in a way that seems too perfect for this world
- The feeling that a person or thing is worthless
- Forming of a theory without firm evidence
- feeling or showing strong and energetic support for person
- In a random manner
Down
- All future generations of people
- Legally authorized killing of someone as punishment for a crime
- Abnormally thin or weak especially of illness/lack of food
- Condition of being imprisoned or confined
- Required by law
11 Clues: Required by law • In a random manner • when someone's legally bound • All future generations of people • Condition of being imprisoned or confined • Forming of a theory without firm evidence • The feeling that a person or thing is worthless • Abnormally thin or weak especially of illness/lack of food • feeling or showing strong and energetic support for person • ...
BUAD final study worksheet 2021-12-02
Across
- this viewpoint focuses on things that are valuable rare, & nonsustsitutable
- when a nation exports more than it imports this happens
- comparative advantages is one of these trade theories
- a leadership theory that has an inpsirational leader with charisma
- selling a product in a foreign market for a price lower than it commands
- political view on FDI that sees foreign investment as a source of exploitation
- accuracy of results or performance review, did it measure what it was intended to measure
- tangible assets or resources for int'l business
- break off of Scotland, England & Wales from the European Union
- an international strategy that helps to develop knowledge jointly to be shared worldside
- little product design variation across the globe
Down
- a medium in the basic communication model
- interntional strategy where the presures for cost reduction & local responsiveness is high
- bases of international segmentation based on personality, lifestyles, attitudes, etc.
- the feeling a word invokes
- a leadership theory that has a leader change their approach based on the context
- a situation when a larger corporate purchases the assets or stock of a smaller corporation
- usually works best for berands that can be adopted for visual appeal, avoid translation errors
- father of the servant leadership model
- marketing domestically produced goods and services in foreign countries
- firm produces thae same goods in host country as a home country - type of FD
- laxz levied against imported goods
22 Clues: the feeling a word invokes • laxz levied against imported goods • father of the servant leadership model • a medium in the basic communication model • tangible assets or resources for int'l business • little product design variation across the globe • comparative advantages is one of these trade theories • when a nation exports more than it imports this happens • ...
Developmental Theorists 2025-02-27
Across
- Pavlov’s type of conditioning involving involuntary responses
- Piaget's first stage of cognitive development, where infants learn through senses
- Learning by watching others, central to Bandura’s theory
- Developed the social learning theory and conducted the Bobo doll experiment
- Piaget's third stage, where logical thinking begins to develop
- Piaget's stage where children struggle with conservation and egocentrism
- Proposed the theory of multiple intelligences
- Behaviorist who studied operant conditioning using reinforcement and punishment
Down
- Believed children learn through social interaction and scaffolding
- Erikson's stage where toddlers seek independence (Autonomy vs. Shame and Doubt)
- Known for his theory on moral development stages
- Theorist who proposed the stages of cognitive development
- The highest level in Maslow’s hierarchy of needs
- Conducted experiments with dogs to study classical conditioning
- Erikson’s stage for adolescence focused on self-discovery (Identity vs. Role Confusion)
- Created the hierarchy of needs theory
- Piaget's final stage, where abstract reasoning emerges
- A key concept in Skinner’s operant conditioning theory
- The central focus of Kohlberg’s theory of development
- Developed the psychosocial stages of development
- Vygotsky’s concept of providing temporary support to help learning
21 Clues: Created the hierarchy of needs theory • Proposed the theory of multiple intelligences • Known for his theory on moral development stages • The highest level in Maslow’s hierarchy of needs • Developed the psychosocial stages of development • The central focus of Kohlberg’s theory of development • Piaget's final stage, where abstract reasoning emerges • ...
Nursing Theorist Crossword Puzzle 2021-11-01
Across
- Peplau - Responsible for creating the Theory of Interpersonal Relations which includes seven nursing roles. Application of the seven roles helps to nurse to provide optimal patient care.
- King - created the Theory of goal attainment, where the nurse and patient set goals together and then create a plan to achieve those goals
- Watson - Best known for her theory that caring regenerates life energies and potentiates our capabilities
- Johnson - created the Behavior System Model to treat behavioral functioning to prevent illness
- Newman - “Health as Expanding Consciousness” was developed from another theory called “Theory of Unitary Human Beings”, the theory shows how someone’s health is the absence of disease or disability that isn't possible.
- Leininger - Transcultural Theory which emphasizes that nurses should always consider a person’s cultural background while developing a care plan
- Rogers - Theory of unitary human beings that takes a holistic view on a human being and acknowledges that the patient and their environment are one
- Travelbee - Human-to-Human Relationship Model with assumptions based on the philosophy of existentialism and logotherapy
- Kohlberg - Created the Theories of Moral Development. This assists nurses in applying their own reasoning, which is developed over time, to treating their patient(s) - compassion and effectiveness.
Down
- Lewin - created the Change Theory, three-stage model of change that is known as the “unfreezing-change-refreeze model”
- Nightingale - Environmental Theory and incorporates the surrounding environment into the patients' care plan
- Mercer - Maternal Role Attainment Theory which strives to provide convenient and appropriate healthcare for nontraditional mothers
- Erickson - Model and Role Model Theory that recognizes an individual’s uniqueness, and focuses on the needs of this individual to help care for them.
- Neuman - Systems Model which was created to teach introductory nursing to students by giving them a holistic view of patients
- Eriksson - A Finland-Swedish nurse whose model of nursing distinguishes between caring ethics, the practical relationship between the patient and the nurse, and nursing ethics.
- Pender - developed the health promotion model in which the patient can improve their quality of life before acute or chronic health problems occur
- Kolcaba - developed the Comfort theory and comes in three forms: relief, ease, and transcendence. This theory is supposed to meet the patients needs in comfort.
- Jean Orlando - Created the Deliberative Nursing Process in which the nurse is to use a five stage process to assess the behavior of the patient
- Barker - Tidal Model that uses metaphors to emphasize the approach of mental health and reclaiming their distress.
- Estrine Levine - developed the Conservation Model that promotes adaptation and wholeness
20 Clues: Estrine Levine - developed the Conservation Model that promotes adaptation and wholeness • Johnson - created the Behavior System Model to treat behavioral functioning to prevent illness • Watson - Best known for her theory that caring regenerates life energies and potentiates our capabilities • ...
The Theory of evolution 2023-02-10
Across
- a rock fracture along which movement occur.
- a major principle of historiography stating that within a sequence of layers of rock.
- Placing of events in the order in which they occurred without any relationship..
- the conversion of biomass to gaseous form, water, salts, and minerals, and residual biomass.
- calculates an age in years for geologic materials by measuring the presence of a short-life radioactive element.
- movement of tooth back bone.
- fossil any animal or plant preserved in rock record.
- the study of plants and animals.
- process by which organisms replicate themselves.
Down
- a series of layers of different types of rock, placed by the settling.
- is a change in the DNA sequence of an organism.
- the process through which population of living orani
- the passing of genetic information from parent to
- organisms adjust to new environments or to changes.
- electrolytic or thermostatically reaction wherein heat is provided in the absence of oxygen.
15 Clues: movement of tooth back bone. • the study of plants and animals. • a rock fracture along which movement occur. • is a change in the DNA sequence of an organism. • process by which organisms replicate themselves. • the passing of genetic information from parent to • organisms adjust to new environments or to changes. • the process through which population of living orani • ...
Ryann's Crossword Puzzle 2019-09-19
Across
- : due regard for the feelings, wishes, rights, or traditions of others
- : looking back on or dealing with past events or situations
- : wary
- : look at closely
- : a visually striking performance or display
Down
- : point of view
- : observation of one's own mental and emotional processes
- : a person who watches at a show, game, or other event
- : another term for glasses
- : form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence
10 Clues: : wary • : point of view • : look at closely • : another term for glasses • : a visually striking performance or display • : a person who watches at a show, game, or other event • : observation of one's own mental and emotional processes • : looking back on or dealing with past events or situations • ...
Vocabulary revision - Planetarium and UFO Day 2022-03-29
Across
- in detal; with much infromation as possible
- the forming of a theory without firm evidence
- the remains of something that has been destroyed
- fictional beings from outer space; aliens
- able to read and write
Down
- a brief and unexpected meeting with someone or something
- in the process of experimanting; not yet finalized
- an area, often covered with sand or rocks, where there is very little rain and only a few plants
- fly or rise high in the air
- happening at the same time; together
- a rounded roof on a building
11 Clues: able to read and write • fly or rise high in the air • a rounded roof on a building • happening at the same time; together • fictional beings from outer space; aliens • in detal; with much infromation as possible • the forming of a theory without firm evidence • the remains of something that has been destroyed • in the process of experimanting; not yet finalized • ...
Strategic Management of Technology and Innovation 2022-07-26
Across
- a type of competitive advantage
- type of technology obtained from others
- partnership between two corporations
- technology that drastically changes the norms
- a quantitative control
- process of preparing a firm's roadmap for the next few years
- merger when acquired firm is of the same industry
- merger when the acquired firm is a customer or supplier
- the alignment of a firm with its goals
Down
- technology that goes on to evolve
- type of technology uniquely used for competitive advantage
- investigation of a potentially acquried firm
- a metric for internal innovation to identify problems
- a behavioral control
14 Clues: a behavioral control • a quantitative control • a type of competitive advantage • technology that goes on to evolve • partnership between two corporations • the alignment of a firm with its goals • type of technology obtained from others • investigation of a potentially acquried firm • technology that drastically changes the norms • ...
Ryann's Crossword Puzzle 2019-09-19
Across
- : due regard for the feelings, wishes, rights, or traditions of others
- : observation of one's own mental and emotional processes
- : look at closely
- : wary
- : form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence
- : a visually striking performance or display
Down
- : a person who watches at a show, game, or other event
- : looking back on or dealing with past events or situations
- : point of view
- : another term for glasses
10 Clues: : wary • : point of view • : look at closely • : another term for glasses • : a visually striking performance or display • : a person who watches at a show, game, or other event • : observation of one's own mental and emotional processes • : looking back on or dealing with past events or situations • ...
Ryann's Crossword Puzzle 2019-09-19
Across
- : a person who watches at a show, game, or other event
- : due regard for the feelings, wishes, rights, or traditions of others
- : another term for glasses
- : looking back on or dealing with past events or situations
- : a visually striking performance or display
- : look at closely
- : form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence
Down
- : observation of one's own mental and emotional processes
- : point of view
- : wary
10 Clues: : wary • : point of view • : look at closely • : another term for glasses • : a visually striking performance or display • : a person who watches at a show, game, or other event • : observation of one's own mental and emotional processes • : looking back on or dealing with past events or situations • ...
ACCOUNTANCY AIL 2022-01-24
Across
- Which Section of Partnership Act defines Dissolution of Partnership firm.
- When an unrecorded asset is realised at the time of dissolution of the firm, __ account is is debited to realisation Account.
- If realised amount of an asset is not given, it should be taken as __.
- Partner's loan will be __to Bank A/c on dissolution.
- The account prepared to close the books of account of the dissolved firm.
- I am an asset transferred to the partner's capital accounts instead of realisation account
- Credit balance in Realisation A/c.
- ____ balance sheet is used to ascertain sundry assets when other liabilities and partners capitals is given.
Down
- When realisation expenses are paid by the firm on behalf of the partner which account is debited.
- On dissolution, if a partner pays the firm's liability, Realisation A/c is __.(debited or credited)
- When a partner is guilty of misconduct, dissolution by __ takes place.
- Which section of Indian Partnership Act deals with settlement of accounts when the firm is dissolved.
- When a firm becomes unlawful, this mode of dissolution takes place.
- Debts owed by a partner to any other person
- When an unrecorded asset is taken by partners, it is _ to Realisation account(Fill in the Blank)
15 Clues: Credit balance in Realisation A/c. • Debts owed by a partner to any other person • Partner's loan will be __to Bank A/c on dissolution. • When a firm becomes unlawful, this mode of dissolution takes place. • When a partner is guilty of misconduct, dissolution by __ takes place. • If realised amount of an asset is not given, it should be taken as __. • ...
HOMEWORK#2 2017-12-20
Across
- P=MC=D=MR
- Exists within an oligopoly industry because each of the oligopolists has a sizable part of the
- Zero economic profit
- Is the opportunity cost equal to what a firm must give up in order to use a factor of production for which it already owns an
- Public utilities
- The additional satisfaction received from consuming an additional unit of a good is called the
- Airlines,computer makers,household appliances
Down
- the monetary costs a firm pays out and the revenue a firm receives
- Is a direct payment made to others in the course of running a business
- Shoes,clothing,printing companies
- The monetary costs and opportunity costs a firm pays and revenue a firm receives
- Fixed cost
- Always changing
- All costs are variable
14 Clues: P=MC=D=MR • Fixed cost • Always changing • Public utilities • Zero economic profit • All costs are variable • Shoes,clothing,printing companies • Airlines,computer makers,household appliances • the monetary costs a firm pays out and the revenue a firm receives • Is a direct payment made to others in the course of running a business • ...
Unit 3 Study Guide 2021-02-25
Across
- Theory of Operant conditioning
- Created the cognitive theory
- ability to understand that relationships between two objects can extend to a third object
- gradual increase in skills and abilites
- Formal Operational was this number stage
- physical changes
- created the hierarchy of needs
- introduced the 4 stages of cognitive development
- first stage in Piaget's stages of development
- Piaget's third stage (____ operational)
- Theory of classical conditoning
Down
- something can remain the same even if the way it looks changes
- Erikson had this many stages of development
- Trust vs. mistrust was this number stage in Erikson's stages of development
- ability to sort items by one or more characteristics they have in common
- belief that individual's behavior is determined by forces in the environment beyond their control
- Pavlov used this animal to prove his theory
- First stage of needs on Maslow's hierarchy of needs
- Created the sociocultural theory
- processes involving thought and knowledge
- Created the Psychosocial theory
21 Clues: physical changes • Created the cognitive theory • Theory of Operant conditioning • created the hierarchy of needs • Created the Psychosocial theory • Theory of classical conditoning • Created the sociocultural theory • gradual increase in skills and abilites • Piaget's third stage (____ operational) • Formal Operational was this number stage • ...
THEORETICAL FOUDATION IN NURSING THEORISTS 2022-01-11
Across
- Human-to-human Relationship Model of Nursing
- Stages of Nursing Expertise Nursing philosophies
- 21 Nursing Theory
- Theory of Human Becoming
- Theory of Culture Care Diversity and Universality
- Behavioral System Model
- General Systems Framework Nursing Conceptual Model
- Systems Model
- Theory of Physiological Development
- Hierarchy of Needs
Down
- Self-Care Deficit Model
- Environmental Theory
- Conservation Model
- Theory of Interpersonal Relations
- Adaptation Model
- General Systems Model
- Care, Core, Cure Theory of Nursing
- Theory of Deliberate Nursing Process
- Caritative Caring Theory
- Philosophy and Theory of Transpersonal Caring
- Theory of Health as Expanding Consciousness
21 Clues: Systems Model • Adaptation Model • 21 Nursing Theory • Conservation Model • Hierarchy of Needs • Environmental Theory • General Systems Model • Self-Care Deficit Model • Behavioral System Model • Theory of Human Becoming • Caritative Caring Theory • Theory of Interpersonal Relations • Care, Core, Cure Theory of Nursing • Theory of Physiological Development • ...
Block 3 criminology puzzle 2025-02-24
Across
- Which Zone is likely to have the most crime?
- He is considered the father of positivist/scientific criminology.
- His theory posits that strong inner and outer containment can suppress crime.
- This social bond is said to be the first developed between the parent and child.
- Who founded Differential Associaton Theory?
- According to Lemert, this type of deviance occurs once a person is labelled.
- 'Nobody got hurt' is which technique of Neutralization?
- This body type was thought to be more likely to engage in crime.
- Criminological theories grew out of research in this city.
- He is considered the father of CLASSICAL criminology.
- 'The devil made me do it' is which technique of Neutralization.
- Differential Association theory suggests that crime is ______.
- This theory suggests that criinality can be predicted by examining a person's body type.
Down
- Who founded Social Bond theory?
- Toughness, smartness, excitement, and fate are examples of _______.
- This theory suggests that crime decreases the farther we move out of the city.
- This concept refers to normlessness caused by rapid societal changes.
- This mode of adaptation suggests that people will rob banks to achieve the American Dream.
- Theses two introduced the techniques of neutralization.
- Social Disorganization theory suggests that crime is more likely to occur in disorganized ______.
- Social disorganization theory was founded by these two.
- His writings introduced the Laws of Imitation.
- He founded the Strain theory.
23 Clues: He founded the Strain theory. • Who founded Social Bond theory? • Who founded Differential Associaton Theory? • Which Zone is likely to have the most crime? • His writings introduced the Laws of Imitation. • He is considered the father of CLASSICAL criminology. • Theses two introduced the techniques of neutralization. • ...
Nursing Theories Puzzle 2022-07-24
Across
- He came up with the self-efficacy theory that includes the main elements of mastery and vicarious experiences, verbal persuasion, and emotional/physiological states.
- Within transcultural nursing, she initiated the idea of a clinical specialist and furthered the importance of a certification for professional nurses.
- Her theory was based on three main concepts and for nurses to treat psychiatric patients the same as any other patient: human being, suffering, and hope.
- Considered the Mother to the Deliberative Nursing Process and the nursing diagnosis.
- Her theory is all about self-care, self-care deficits, and self-care nursing.
- Precontemplation, contemplation, preparation, action, relapse, and maintenance are the six parts of their transtheoretical model of change.
- Her holistic perspective consists of three concepts: human being, adaptation and nursing
- Her theory promotes the fostering of efficient and effective behavioral functioning in the patient to prevent illness.
- Her theory focuses on three main elements that overlap: Care, Core, Cure.
Down
- Her theory had four steps; orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution.
- Her theory identifies four main elements in clinical nursing: a philosophy, a purpose, a practice, and the art.
- Her theory is based on the person’s relationship to stress, response, and other factors that are continuous in nature.
- She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings.
- Her theory outlines 14 fundamental needs of a patient.
- She had 13 concepts that are the chapter names in her book “Notes on Nursing”.
- Their conceptual structure represented interconnected links for communication of information in health care.
- She helped guide nursing from a task oriented service, which was focused on treating disease, into a profession focused on the patient’s healing and recovery process.
- Her theory serves as a framework for professional nurses and nursing programs. It allows the nurse and the patient to mutually respect one another and contribute to the overall wellness and wholeness of their relationship.
- Her theory offers a mutual relation worldview. The model’s facts include spiritual, cultural, biopsychosocial, and environmental attributes.
- His theory emphasizes the importance of individual personalities, interpersonal conflict, and situational variables.
20 Clues: She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings. • Her theory outlines 14 fundamental needs of a patient. • Her theory focuses on three main elements that overlap: Care, Core, Cure. • Her theory is all about self-care, self-care deficits, and self-care nursing. • She had 13 concepts that are the chapter names in her book “Notes on Nursing”. • ...
Chadan's Crossword Puzzle. 2022-02-10
Across
- the addition of more tasks to a certain job
- the need for respect, both self-respect and respect from others
- the theory that behavior can be strengthened through rewards.
- an inner drive that directs a person's behavior toward a goal.
- the need to protect oneself from emotional or physical harm
- a theory that assumes workers dislike working and must be forced to work
- moment of employees from on job to another
- a theory that assumes workes like to work and will seek responsibility
Down
- the incoroporation of motivational factors
- a time period which you have to work for 40+ hours
- the personal satisfaction and enjoyment felt after achieving a goal.
- the need for love, friendship, and the desire for acceptance by others.
- a program that allows employees to choose their starting and ending times
- a management philosophy that stresses employee participations in all aspects of company decision making
- a theory that arranges the five basic human needs.
- refers to the impact that setting goals has on peformance
- benefits or recognition received from someone else.
- an employee's attitude towards his or her job, employer and colleagues.
- the study of the behavior of individuals and groups in organizational settings.
- an assumption that how much, people are willing to contribute depends on equity
20 Clues: the incoroporation of motivational factors • moment of employees from on job to another • the addition of more tasks to a certain job • a time period which you have to work for 40+ hours • a theory that arranges the five basic human needs. • benefits or recognition received from someone else. • refers to the impact that setting goals has on peformance • ...
vocab review hour 5 2025-10-09
Across
- a troublesome wild animal
- an expression or feeling of disapproval or opposition
- give evidence as a witness in a law court.
- the formation of a number of things into a cluster.
- confirm or give support to
- perplexed and confused; very puzzled.
- Quiet agreement or consent without protest
- a flower almost like a rose
- add an extra element or amount to.
Down
- someone who watched an event happen
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence
- reject or disallow by exercising one's superior authority.
- The action of showing something to be right or reasonable
- An exaggerated piece of behavior.
- the state of feeling annoyed, impatient, or slightly angry.
- to reschedule something at a later time.
- a field or area of land covered with grass
- In a way that shows great happiness or joy at a victory or achievement.
- standing out or particularly noticeable
- having a wrinkled surface
- superior and disdainful
- able to use right and left hand equally well
22 Clues: superior and disdainful • a troublesome wild animal • having a wrinkled surface • confirm or give support to • a flower almost like a rose • An exaggerated piece of behavior. • add an extra element or amount to. • someone who watched an event happen • perplexed and confused; very puzzled. • standing out or particularly noticeable • to reschedule something at a later time. • ...
Nursing Theories Puzzle 2022-07-24
Across
- Her theory was based on three main concepts and for nurses to treat psychiatric patients the same as any other patient: human being, suffering, and hope.
- - Precontemplation, contemplation, preparation, action, relapse, and maintenance are the six parts of their transtheoretical model of change.
- Their conceptual structure represented interconnected links for communication of information in health care.
- She helped guide nursing from a task oriented service, which was focused on treating disease, into a profession focused on the patient’s healing and recovery process.
- Her holistic perspective consists of three concepts: human being, adaptation and nursing.
- Her theory offers a mutual relation worldview. The model’s facts include spiritual, cultural, biopsychosocial, and environmental attributes.
- Within transcultural nursing, she initiated the idea of a clinical specialist and furthered the importance of a certification for professional nurses.
- His theory emphasizes the importance of individual personalities, interpersonal conflict, and situational variables.
- She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings.
- He came up with the self-efficacy theory that includes the main elements of mastery and vicarious experiences, verbal persuasion, and emotional/physiological states.
Down
- She had 13 concepts that are the chapter names in her book “Notes on Nursing”.
- Her theory promotes the fostering of efficient and effective behavioral functioning in the patient to prevent illness.
- Her theory identifies four main elements in clinical nursing: a philosophy, a purpose, a practice, and the art.
- Her theory focuses on three main elements that overlap: Care, Core, Cure.
- Her theory had four steps; orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution.
- Her theory is all about self-care, self-care deficits, and self-care nursing.
- Considered the Mother to the Deliberative Nursing Process and the nursing diagnosis.
- her theory outlines 14 needs of the patient.
- Her theory serves as a framework for professional nurses and nursing programs. It allows the nurse and the patient to mutually respect one another and contribute to the overall wellness and wholeness of their relationship.
- Her theory is based on the person’s relationship to stress, response, and other factors that are continuous in nature.
20 Clues: her theory outlines 14 needs of the patient. • She began the Science of Unitary Human Beings. • Her theory focuses on three main elements that overlap: Care, Core, Cure. • Her theory is all about self-care, self-care deficits, and self-care nursing. • She had 13 concepts that are the chapter names in her book “Notes on Nursing”. • ...
Psyche-Psych 2013-04-24
Across
- Theory of learned helplessness
- Known for his forgetting curve and spacing effect
- Conformity experiment; people's opinions influenced by those of a majority group
- Maternal separation with monkeys
- Studied the validity of psychiatry diagnoses
- Cognitive dissonance and social comparison theory
- Moral development in women and girls
- Conditioned reflex; dogs & rings
- Theory of emotion; emotion comes from some stimulus
- Theory of multiple intelligences
- A neo-freudian psychologist; theory of neurotic needs
Down
- Founded analytical psychology; extraverted & introverted
- Decision making, 'prospect theory'
- There are 3 types of parents: authoritarian, indulgent, authoritative
- Early emotional attachment theory, attachment between caregiver & child
- Developmental psychology, infant's temperament is stable over time
- Theory of moral development (6 stages)
- Triangular theory of love & intelligence
- One who believes that humans posses a "language acquisition device"
- Developed the rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT)
- Known for his research on hypnosis
- Theory of psychosocial development (8 stages)
- Bobo doll experiment
- Misinformation effect and eyewitness memory
- Study of basic human emotions and relation to facial expressions
- Garcia effect, taste aversion learning
- Discovered person centered therapy
- Father of cognitive therapy, self report measure (BDI)
28 Clues: Bobo doll experiment • Theory of learned helplessness • Maternal separation with monkeys • Conditioned reflex; dogs & rings • Theory of multiple intelligences • Decision making, 'prospect theory' • Known for his research on hypnosis • Discovered person centered therapy • Moral development in women and girls • Theory of moral development (6 stages) • ...
Week 17 Vocabulary 2024-01-11
Across
- make sure that something is true, accurate or justified
- supposed but not necessarily real or true
- to reprove or scold
- truthful and straightforward
- disprove
- large or excessive amount
Down
- form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence
- unavoidable
- young
- to answer by another to the contrary
10 Clues: young • disprove • unavoidable • to reprove or scold • large or excessive amount • truthful and straightforward • to answer by another to the contrary • supposed but not necessarily real or true • make sure that something is true, accurate or justified • form a theory or conjecture about a subject without firm evidence
Crossword Puzzle 2022-04-20
Across
- Books, journal, web pages are examples of which data.
- Sample is regarded as a subset of
- ________ is the standardized mark on Jewellery.
- Unemployment because of overcrowding of employees is called
Down
- Reduction in value of an intangible assets is called
- Name that type of partner who allows the firm to use his/her name
- who is the successor of GATT.
- Microeconomics also known as _____ theory
- Stock valued at: cost or market whichever is ______
- Depreciation is provided on fixed assets except
10 Clues: who is the successor of GATT. • Sample is regarded as a subset of • Microeconomics also known as _____ theory • Depreciation is provided on fixed assets except • ________ is the standardized mark on Jewellery. • Stock valued at: cost or market whichever is ______ • Reduction in value of an intangible assets is called • ...
false prince vocab 2021-06-07
Across
- having a good reputation.
- causing or showing a fondness for causing trouble in a playful way.
- outward behavior or bearing.
- friendly and welcoming to strangers or guests.
- the state of being a lunatic
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence.
- easily bent; flexible.
- lower in rank, status, or quality.
Down
- the face of a building
- not able to be corrected, improved, or reformed.
- a thing that discourages or is intended to discourage someone from doing something.
- treat in a way that is apparently kind or helpful but that betrays a feeling of superiority.
12 Clues: the face of a building • easily bent; flexible. • having a good reputation. • outward behavior or bearing. • the state of being a lunatic • lower in rank, status, or quality. • friendly and welcoming to strangers or guests. • not able to be corrected, improved, or reformed. • the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence. • ...
chapters 3 vocab 2024-01-10
Across
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
Down
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies.
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents. • ...
Chapter 3 Vocab 2024-01-10
Across
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
Down
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies.
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents. • ...
HRM FINAL QUIZ 1 2019-03-06
Across
- / It is something that should not be ignored in motivating employees
- / Approach that answers the question, "What motivates behavior?"
- / He is suggested the Hierarchy of Needs
- / One of the major approaches to work motivation
- / Latin word that means to move
- / The desire for personal growth and to achieve potential
- / Mental attitude which makes one perform his work
- / Theory of motivation presented by John Stacey Adam
- / One of the aspects of Job Characteristics
- / Theory that has motivators as that leads to job satisfaction
Down
- / Surname of the author of Goal Setting Theory
- / Theory of David McClelland
- / Motivation theory that deals with effort, instrumentality and valence
- Needs / The desire for self-respect and personal achievement
- / Willingness to exert high levels of effort
- / This theory is based on law and effect
- / It represents as carrot in motivating a person
- / One among non-work related factors of influencing employee morale
- Model / Motivational theory by Clayton Alderfer
19 Clues: / Theory of David McClelland • / Latin word that means to move • / This theory is based on law and effect • / He is suggested the Hierarchy of Needs • / One of the aspects of Job Characteristics • / Willingness to exert high levels of effort • / Surname of the author of Goal Setting Theory • / It represents as carrot in motivating a person • ...
PHILIPPINE POLITICS, GOVERNANCE AND CITIZENSHIP 2026-01-16
Across
- The person who first used the term state in his writings
- This is where a researcher measures and quantifies data after collecting it
- It is the most universal and powerful of all institutions
- A set of rules made and enforced by the state to regulate human behavior
- The institution that creates and enforces rules in society
- Science, One of the forms of behavioral approach which believes that the study of Political Science should be verified by evidence
- Science, The systematics study of government, politics, and political processes
- This believe that there are certain uniformities in political behavior
- Theory, This theory emphasizes the role of economic factors in the formation of the state
- Theory, This theory views the state as an evolution from the family
- An approach that studies past events to understand politics
- Contract, a theory that highlighted early states have been formed by a voluntary compact among people to form a society
- This states that political science should not be separated from various other social sciences
- The approach that focuses on objective, value-free, and scientific study of politics
- One of the forms of Behavioral that uses research tools and methods
- It is one of the significant works of Niccolò Machiavelli
Down
- Emphasizes testing and verifying everything
- An approach that judges politics based on values
- Theory, This theory suggests that humans are naturally social beings who form groups and eventually evolve into states
- The supreme authority of a state over its territory and people
- An approach focused on laws and legal institutions
- Right, Is the oldest Theory
- The demarcated area that rightfully belongs to the population
- Also known as the Force Theory
- The word where politika is derived from
- The study of formal structures and institutions
- The population living within a state
- He is the father of Political Science
- Theory, A theory that proposes that political involvement is a natural instinct for humans
- A group of people united by shared culture, language, history, or ethnicity
30 Clues: Right, Is the oldest Theory • Also known as the Force Theory • The population living within a state • He is the father of Political Science • The word where politika is derived from • Emphasizes testing and verifying everything • The study of formal structures and institutions • An approach that judges politics based on values • ...
Philippine Politics, Governance and Citizenship 2026-01-16
Across
- The person who first used the term state in his writings
- This is where a researcher measures and quantifies data after collecting it
- It is the most universal and powerful of all institutions
- A set of rules made and enforced by the state to regulate human behavior
- The institution that creates and enforces rules in society
- Science, One of the forms of behavioral approach which believes that the study of Political Science should be verified by evidence
- Science, The systematics study of government, politics, and political processes
- This believe that there are certain uniformities in political behavior
- Theory, This theory emphasizes the role of economic factors in the formation of the state
- Theory, This theory views the state as an evolution from the family
- An approach that studies past events to understand politics
- Contract, a theory that highlighted early states have been formed by a voluntary compact among people to form a society
- This states that political science should not be separated from various other social sciences
- The approach that focuses on objective, value-free, and scientific study of politics
- One of the forms of Behavioral that uses research tools and methods
- It is one of the significant works of Niccolò Machiavelli
Down
- Emphasizes testing and verifying everything
- An approach that judges politics based on values
- Theory, This theory suggests that humans are naturally social beings who form groups and eventually evolve into states
- The supreme authority of a state over its territory and people
- An approach focused on laws and legal institutions
- Right, Is the oldest Theory
- The demarcated area that rightfully belongs to the population
- Also known as the Force Theory
- The word where politika is derived from
- The study of formal structures and institutions
- The population living within a state
- He is the father of Political Science
- Theory, A theory that proposes that political involvement is a natural instinct for humans
- A group of people united by shared culture, language, history, or ethnicity
30 Clues: Right, Is the oldest Theory • Also known as the Force Theory • The population living within a state • He is the father of Political Science • The word where politika is derived from • Emphasizes testing and verifying everything • The study of formal structures and institutions • An approach that judges politics based on values • ...
Philippine Politics, Governance and Citizenship 2026-01-16
Across
- Theory, This theory views the state as an evolution from the family
- An approach that studies past events to understand politics
- Theory A theory that proposes that political involvement is a natural instinct for humans
- Right Is the oldest Theory
- Theory, This theory emphasizes the role of economic factors in the formation of the state
- An approach focused on laws and legal institutions
- The approach that focuses on objective, value-free, and scientific study of politics
- The study of formal structures and institutions
- It is the most universal and powerful of all institutions
- He is the father of Political Science
- The population living within a state
- Emphasizes testing and verifying everything
- Science One of the forms of behavioral approach which believes that the study of Political Science should be verified by evidence
Down
- Science, The systematics study of government, politics, and political processes
- An approach that judges politics based on values
- The supreme authority of a state over its territory and people
- This believe that there are certain uniformities in political behavior
- The person who first used the term state in his writings
- Theory This theory suggests that humans are naturally social beings who form groups and eventually evolve into states
- This is where a researcher measures and quantifies data after collecting it
- This states that political science should not be separated from various other social sciences
- The demarcated area that rightfully belongs to the population
- The institution that creates and enforces rules in society
- One of the forms of Behavioral that uses research tools and methods
- The word where politika is derived from
- Also known as the Force Theory
- A group of people united by shared culture, language, history, or ethnicity
- A set of rules made and enforced by the state to regulate human behavior
- Contract a theory that highlighted early states have been formed by a voluntary compact among people to form a society
- It is one of the significant works of Niccolò Machiavelli
30 Clues: Right Is the oldest Theory • Also known as the Force Theory • The population living within a state • He is the father of Political Science • The word where politika is derived from • Emphasizes testing and verifying everything • The study of formal structures and institutions • An approach that judges politics based on values • ...
Asia 2014-09-09
Across
- Wedge-shaped writing
- Person who believes in many gods
- Peace pact signed between Hittites and Egyptians
- People with an iron-smelting secret
- Theory that believes on the concept of random genetic drift
- Series of small stone tools made of flint
- Genus name of humans and chimpanzees
- Holy Book of the Jews
Down
- Proponent of the Theory of Evolution
- Home of the chief god of the Sumerian cities
- Process of unlearning the culture of a particular society
- Akkadian Leader
- Proponent of the Theory that believes on small gradual changes per generation
- System of writing based on 60
- First dynasty of China
- Port city of Indus
- Proponent of the Genetic Theory or Theory of Mutation
- Sumerian priest
- One of the World Heritage Sites of Indus
- Study of God
20 Clues: Study of God • Akkadian Leader • Sumerian priest • Port city of Indus • Wedge-shaped writing • Holy Book of the Jews • First dynasty of China • System of writing based on 60 • Person who believes in many gods • People with an iron-smelting secret • Proponent of the Theory of Evolution • Genus name of humans and chimpanzees • One of the World Heritage Sites of Indus • ...
German Expressionism 2013-05-08
Across
- What dance was Wigman most famous for?
- Jooss is most well known for his choreographic piece...
- Mixed ideologies were noticed in 1936 at the...
- The Dadaist wanted to express what idea?
- What theory is Laban most well known for?
- Who did Laban witness in 1910?
- What emotion was the Chorus Group conveying in Totenmal?
Down
- German Expressionism is set in a time of...
- In 1920 the world plunged into
- Reich Ministry of popular Enlighment and propaganda was lead by Joseph ...
- Wrote the famous play The Three-Penny Opera
- Wigman was a firm believer in...
- German Expressionism was ... than a method
- When Nazis came into power many artworks were called...
14 Clues: In 1920 the world plunged into • Who did Laban witness in 1910? • Wigman was a firm believer in... • What dance was Wigman most famous for? • The Dadaist wanted to express what idea? • What theory is Laban most well known for? • German Expressionism was ... than a method • German Expressionism is set in a time of... • Wrote the famous play The Three-Penny Opera • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2022-04-20
Across
- Books, journal, web pages are examples of which data.
- Sample is regarded as a subset of
- ________ is the standardized mark on Jewellery.
- Unemployment because of overcrowding of employees is called
Down
- Reduction in value of an intangible assets is called
- Name that type of partner who allows the firm to use his/her name
- who is the successor of GATT.
- Microeconomics also known as _____ theory
- Stock valued at: cost or market whichever is ______
- Depreciation is provided on fixed assets except
10 Clues: who is the successor of GATT. • Sample is regarded as a subset of • Microeconomics also known as _____ theory • Depreciation is provided on fixed assets except • ________ is the standardized mark on Jewellery. • Stock valued at: cost or market whichever is ______ • Reduction in value of an intangible assets is called • ...
Chapter 18: Firms 2026-03-05
Across
- When one firm buys another firm (can be friendly or hostile.
- Economies of scale that arise from within the business as it grows.
- A firm owned by shareholders who can freely buy and sell shares on a stock exchange.
- The sector that provides services to customers and other firms.
- The stock market value of a company (total shares × share price).
- The cost-saving benefits that large firms enjoy as they grow.
- A person who owns and runs their own business alone.
- The sector that extracts raw materials from the earth.
Down
- A merger between firms in the same industry at the same stage of production.
- A merger between firms in unrelated areas of business.
- When a firm gets too large and average costs start to rise.
- A business owned by between two and twenty people.
- A merger between firms at different stages of production.
- Economies of scale that arise due to the location of the firm.
- The sector that manufactures goods and constructs buildings.
15 Clues: A business owned by between two and twenty people. • A person who owns and runs their own business alone. • A merger between firms in unrelated areas of business. • The sector that extracts raw materials from the earth. • A merger between firms at different stages of production. • When a firm gets too large and average costs start to rise. • ...
Chapter 3 2024-01-16
Across
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
Down
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents. • ...
Chapter 3 2024-01-16
Across
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
Down
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with their biological parents. • ...
German Expressionism 2013-05-08
Across
- Who did Laban witness in 1910?
- German Expressionism was ... than a method
- Wrote the famous play The Three-Penny Opera
- When Nazis came into power many artworks were called...
- The Dadaist wanted to express what idea?
- What dance was Wigman most famous for?
- Reich Ministry of popular Enlighment and propaganda was lead by Joseph ...
Down
- Mixed ideologies were noticed in 1936 at the...
- Wigman was a firm believer in...
- German Expressionism is set in a time of...
- Jooss is most well known for his choreographic piece...
- What theory is Laban most well known for?
- What emotion was the Chorus Group conveying in Totenmal?
- In 1920 the world plunged into...
14 Clues: Who did Laban witness in 1910? • Wigman was a firm believer in... • In 1920 the world plunged into... • What dance was Wigman most famous for? • The Dadaist wanted to express what idea? • What theory is Laban most well known for? • German Expressionism was ... than a method • German Expressionism is set in a time of... • Wrote the famous play The Three-Penny Opera • ...
Philippine Politics, Governance and Citizenship 2026-01-16
Across
- An approach focused on laws and legal institutions
- The demarcated area that rightfully belongs to the population
- The approach that focuses on objective, value-free, and scientific study of politics
- Science, One of the forms of behavioral approach which believes that the study of Political Science should be verified by evidence
- A set of rules made and enforced by the state to regulate human behavior
- Theory, This theory views the state as an evolution from the family
- Theory, This theory emphasizes the role of economic factors in the formation of the state
- An approach that judges politics based on values
- The study of formal structures and institutions
- The population living within a state
- Right, Is the oldest Theory
- The person who first used the term state in his writings
- It is one of the significant works of Niccolò Machiavelli
- Contract, a theory that highlighted early states have been formed by a voluntary compact among people to form a society
- Also known as the Force Theory
- An approach that studies past events to understand politics
- A group of people united by shared culture, language, history, or ethnicity
Down
- This states that political science should not be separated from various other social sciences
- Theory, A theory that proposes that political involvement is a natural instinct for humans
- The institution that creates and enforces rules in society
- This believe that there are certain uniformities in political behavior
- Theory, This theory suggests that humans are naturally social beings who form groups and eventually evolve into states
- Emphasizes testing and verifying everything
- The supreme authority of a state over its territory and people
- He is the father of Political Science
- This is where a researcher measures and quantifies data after collecting it
- The word where politika is derived from
- It is the most universal and powerful of all institutions
- One of the forms of Behavioral that uses research tools and methods
- Science, The systematics study of government, politics, and political processes
30 Clues: Right, Is the oldest Theory • Also known as the Force Theory • The population living within a state • He is the father of Political Science • The word where politika is derived from • Emphasizes testing and verifying everything • The study of formal structures and institutions • An approach that judges politics based on values • ...
GUESS ME LIKE A LIFETIME! 2023-11-27
Across
- The nurse formulates an action plan and goals based on the patient’s health information.
- She illustrated the interactional phases, which are empathy, rapport, original encounter, etc.
- The nurse interprets and identifies the data.
- The nurse will execute the action and goals.
- It is a theory by Florence Nightiangle in which she emphasizes the strong influence of the environment on a patient’s health.
- She made the “Notes on Nursing.”
- Who developed the metaparadigm of nursing theory?
- Congruence, empathy, and warmth are characterized by her for helping-trust relationship.
- She focused on a sociological anthropology nursing theory that illuminated the preservation, transaction, and adaptation of one’s culture.
- She established the self-care deficit theory.
Down
- What is the other term for derivable consequences, as it is one of the criteria used for nursing theory analysis
- The nurse will draw conclusions about whether the action and goal are effective.
- The restorative subsystem, as the 8th added subsystem, is in the theory of _______system.
- Defined nursing as all: a refuge and the body of the patients.
- The nurse obtains information and vital signs about the patient’s health concerns.
- It is a type of concept in theory that is defined in a way that exists but has neither physical nor material form.
- Provides a goal and reason for a theory.
- The orientation, identification, exploitation, and resolution phases belong to the theory of ___________ relations.
- She defined the caring elements, which are faith, love, tending, etc.
- She highlighted the importance of adaptation and responses in nursing.
20 Clues: She made the “Notes on Nursing.” • Provides a goal and reason for a theory. • The nurse will execute the action and goals. • The nurse interprets and identifies the data. • She established the self-care deficit theory. • Who developed the metaparadigm of nursing theory? • Defined nursing as all: a refuge and the body of the patients. • ...
Philippine Politics, Governance and Citizenship 2026-01-16
Across
- He is the father of Political Science
- Science should be verified by evidence
- Science, One of the forms of behavioral approach which believes that the study of
- An approach that judges politics based on values
- Right, Is the oldest Theory
- Emphasizes testing and verifying everything
- The supreme authority of a state over its territory and people
- The demarcated area that rightfully belongs to the population
- Contract, a theory that highlighted early states have been formed by a voluntary compact among people to form a society
- The approach that focuses on objective, value-free, and scientific study of politics
- Theory, This theory suggests that humans are naturally social beings who form groups and eventually evolve into states
- This states that political science should not be separated from various other social sciences
- It is one of the significant works of Niccolò Machiavelli
- This is where a researcher measures and quantifies data after collecting it
Down
- This believe that there are certain uniformities in political behavior
- A set of rules made and enforced by the state to regulate human behavior
- The population living within a state
- Also known as the Force Theory
- One of the forms of Behavioral that uses research tools and methods
- The study of formal structures and institutions
- The word where politika is derived from
- Theory, This theory views the state as an evolution from the family
- An approach that studies past events to understand politics
- The institution that creates and enforces rules in society
- Science, The systematics study of government, politics, and political processes
- Theory, A theory that proposes that political involvement is a natural instinct for humans
- The person who first used the term state in his writings
- An approach focused on laws and legal institutions
- Theory, This theory emphasizes the role of economic factors in the formation of the state
- A group of people united by shared culture, language, history, or ethnicity
- It is the most universal and powerful of all institutions
31 Clues: Right, Is the oldest Theory • Also known as the Force Theory • The population living within a state • He is the father of Political Science • Science should be verified by evidence • The word where politika is derived from • Emphasizes testing and verifying everything • The study of formal structures and institutions • An approach that judges politics based on values • ...
P&S CH 2 2013-02-19
Across
- What it is that the company exists to do.
- A person delegating authority to an agent, who acts on the principal’s behalf.
- The set of values, norms, and standards that control how employees work to achieve an organization’s mission and goals.
- Individuals and groups outside the company that have some claim on the company.
- A problem that arises when managers pursue strategies that are not in the interests of stockholders.
- Equity capital for which there is no guarantee that stockholders will ever recoup their investment or earn a decent return.
- Conditions created when managers underinvest in working conditions or pay employees below market rates, in order to reduce their costs of production
- Arises in a business context when managers pay bribes to gain access to lucrative business contracts.
- A relationship that arises whenever one party delegates decision-making authority or control over resources to another.
- A person to whom authority is delegated by a principal.
- Occurs when managers use their control over corporate data to distort or hide information in order to enhance their own financial situation or the competitive position of the firm.
Down
- Occurs when managers find a way to feather their own nests with corporate monies.
- A formal statement of the ethical principles a business adheres to.
- Occurs when the managers of a firm seek to unilaterally rewrite the terms of a contract with suppliers, buyers, or complement providers in a way that is more favorable to the firm, often using their power to force the revision through.
- Accepted principles of right or wrong that govern the conduct of a person, the behavior of members of a profession, or the actions of an organization.
- The risk of being acquired by another company.
- A theory dealing with the problems that can arise in a business relationship when one person delegates decision-making authority to another.
- Accepted principles of right or wrong governing the conduct of businesspeople.
- or groups with an interest, claim, or stake in the company, in what it does, and in how well it performs.
- Occurs when a firm takes actions that directly or directly result in pollution or other forms of environmental harm.
- A precise and measurable desired future state that a company attempts to realize.
- The desired future state of a company.
- Stockholders and employees, including executive officers, other managers, and board members.
- Actions aimed at harming actual or potential competitors, most often by using monopoly power, thereby enhancing the long-run prospects of the firm.
- A situation in which one party to an exchange has more information about the exchange than the other party.
- Mechanisms that principals put in place to align incentives between principals and agents and to monitor and control agents.
- Situations where there is no agreement over exactly what the accepted principles of right and wrong are, or where none of the available alternatives seems ethically acceptable.
- The mechanisms that exist to ensure that managers pursue strategies in the interests of an important stakeholder group, the shareholders.
- of how managers and employees of a company should conduct themselves, how they should do business, and what kind of organization they should build to help a company achieve its mission.
29 Clues: The desired future state of a company. • What it is that the company exists to do. • The risk of being acquired by another company. • A person to whom authority is delegated by a principal. • A formal statement of the ethical principles a business adheres to. • A person delegating authority to an agent, who acts on the principal’s behalf. • ...
Uta Economist "Can men and women ..." 2025-06-27
Across
- destined to fail (6)
- believing something because you want it to be true (8, 8)
- significant or worthy of attention (7)
- create the basis for something (3, 3, 10, 3)
- form a theory without firm evidence (9)
- roughly calculate or judge (8)
- transform into (4, 4)
- be logical or understandable (4, 5)
- easily influenced or shaped (9)
- give up a goal or aspiration (7, 5)
- done without one’s will (11)
Down
- having mixed feelings (9)
- interact socially (9)
- share private thoughts or secrets (7)
- strengthen or support (9)
- deliberately avoid men (4, 3)
- fail to take advantage of chances (4, 12)
- have a mutual relationship with (9, 4)
- traditional, resistant to change (12, 9)
- slight but important (6)
- of great worth (8)
- informally paired together (7, 2, 4)
22 Clues: of great worth (8) • destined to fail (6) • interact socially (9) • transform into (4, 4) • slight but important (6) • having mixed feelings (9) • strengthen or support (9) • done without one’s will (11) • deliberately avoid men (4, 3) • roughly calculate or judge (8) • easily influenced or shaped (9) • be logical or understandable (4, 5) • give up a goal or aspiration (7, 5) • ...
The Enlightment Period and the Resolutions 2021-03-19
Across
- Type of reasoning in which scientists start with a theory and test the theory with experiments and observations.
- Also called empiricism, is a method in which scientists experiment and then draw conclusions.
- Theory Believe in which the earth is an inmovable object located at the center of the universe.
- Religious movement that promoted followers to challenge accept ways of thinking about God and Salvation.
- Believe in which God is the creator of the universe.
- Logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas.
- Invention that helped to spread ideas during the Scientific Revolution.
- The assistant of Tycho Brahe that also continue his work after his death.
- A rebirth of learning and arts.
- English scientist who create the theory of motion.
- Polish cleric and astronomer who started the Heliocentric Theory.
Down
- English statesman and writer who had a passionate interest in science.
- Greek philosopher who came with the idea of the geocentric theory.
- Theory that believe that the sun is the center of the universe.
- Type of reasoning that is also called “going from the bottom up”
- Greek astronomer who expanded the geocentric theory.
- Danish astronomer who recorded the movements of the planets for many years.
- Freanch mathematician who believed that everything should be doubted until proved by reason.
- Italian scientist who supported the theories of Copernicus.
- New way of thinking about the world challenging the ideas of ancient thinkers and the church.
20 Clues: A rebirth of learning and arts. • Logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas. • English scientist who create the theory of motion. • Greek astronomer who expanded the geocentric theory. • Believe in which God is the creator of the universe. • Italian scientist who supported the theories of Copernicus. • ...
Crossword Puzzle 2025-04-10
Across
- Constitutional crisis where South Carolina declared federal tariffs null and void within its borders
- Group or meeting of supporters or members of a specific political party or movement.
- The right to vote in political elections.
- When successful political party giving public office to its supporters.
- One of the two major contemporary political parties in the United States.
Down
- Rights and powers held by individual US states rather than by the federal government.
- Capable of being understood from something else though unexpressed
- Become aware of something.
- As a result.
- The greater number.
- Major political party active in 1834–1854
- The forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence.
12 Clues: As a result. • The greater number. • Become aware of something. • The right to vote in political elections. • Major political party active in 1834–1854 • The forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence. • Capable of being understood from something else though unexpressed • When successful political party giving public office to its supporters. • ...
My Internship 2025-09-21
Across
- working hours, Horaires flexibles
- the lawn, Tondre la pelouse
- ease, | À l’aise
- course, Période de formation / Stage
- the garden, Désherber le jardin
- Hall, Mairie
- in charge of, Être responsable de
- firm, Entreprise de paysagisme
- shyness, Surmonter sa timidité
- firm, Entreprise de taille moyenne
- , Stagiaire
- out, Mis à l’écart
Down
- Isolé(e)
- confidence, Prendre confiance
- shoes, Chaussures de sécurité
- on well with, Bien s’entendre avec
- firm, Entreprise internationale
- supervisor, Tuteur de stage / Maître de stage
- placement, Stage en entreprise
- out tasks, Effectuer des tâches
20 Clues: Isolé(e) • Hall, Mairie • ease, | À l’aise • , Stagiaire • out, Mis à l’écart • the lawn, Tondre la pelouse • confidence, Prendre confiance • shoes, Chaussures de sécurité • firm, Entreprise de paysagisme • shyness, Surmonter sa timidité • the garden, Désherber le jardin • firm, Entreprise internationale • out tasks, Effectuer des tâches • working hours, Horaires flexibles • ...
Chapter 3 Vocab 2024-01-09
Across
- Theory arguing criminal behavior is caused by feelings of strain which occur when people believe that legitimate means of achieving success are not accessible.
- A theory contending labeling a person as deviant/criminal makes them more likely to engage in criminal behavior.
- An approach to crime that is grounded in the concept of rational choice but views the accused as exempted from conviction if circumstances prevented the exercise of free will.
- A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime.
- A theory explaining how gender inequality affects female offending and Justice System responses to crimes committed by females.
- The so-called criminal chromosome; Criminal behavior is thought to be caused, in some offenders, by an extra y chromosome -believed to cause agitation, aggression, and greater criminal tendencies.
- Theory explaining the elements necessary for a crime to occur, as well as the types of controllers who can block criminal opportunities.
- A theory asserting that criminal behaviors are learned from associating with others and from social interactions and social experiences.
- Published annually by the FBI, each report describes the nature of crime as reported by law enforcement agencies.
- Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents.
- Framework consisting of a group of theories that propose similar explanations for a particular type of behavior or event.
- The argument that people are most likely to engage in criminal behavior If they 1) have traits associated with crime and 2) are raised in environments conducive to criminal behavior.
- Theory maintaining neighborhood characteristics including poverty, racial heterogeneity, and resident transiency, break down social controls and lead to criminal behavior.
- A crime reporting system in which police describe each offense that occurs during a crime event as well as characteristics of the offender.
- Theory maintaining that crimes will occur if crime opportunities are easy to commit, carry low risk, provide large rewards, provoke people, and are judged by a wide range of potential officers.
Down
- People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior.
- A theory that describes criminal behavior as a natural outcome of peoples desire to seek pleasure in the absence of effective social controls.
- A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims.
- Theory explaining crime as an outcome of conflicting interests between groups in society and the dominant groups attempts to control and exploit groups with less power.
- The number of reported crimes divided by the population of the jurisdiction, and times by 100,000 persons; developed and used by the FBI Uniform Crime Reports.
- In the FBI Uniform Crime Reports reporting scheme, the practice whereby only the most serious offense of several that are committed during a criminal act is reported by police.
21 Clues: People have free will to choose between criminal and lawful behavior. • A random Survey of U.S. households that measures crimes committed against victims. • A school of thought that argues science can be used to discover the true causes of crime. • Criminological research on whether adopted children share criminal tendencies with there biological parents. • ...
HRM FINAL QUIZ 1 2019-03-06
Across
- Theory of David McClelland
- Needs The desire for self-respect and personal achievement
- It is something that should not be ignored in motivating employees
- Mental attitude which makes one perform his work
- He is suggested the Hierarchy of Needs
- Motivation theory that deals with effort, instrumentality and valence
- Model Motivational theory by Clayton Alderfer
- This theory is based on law and effect
- One of the aspects of Job Characteristics
Down
- The desire for personal growth and to achieve potential
- It represents as carrot in motivating a person
- One among non-work related factors of influencing employee morale
- Latin word that means to move
- Willingness to exert high levels of effort
- Theory of motivation presented by John Stacey Adam
- Surname of the author of Goal Setting Theory
- Theory that has motivators as that leads to job satisfaction
- Approach that answers the question, "What motivates behavior?"
- One of the major approaches to work motivation
19 Clues: Theory of David McClelland • Latin word that means to move • He is suggested the Hierarchy of Needs • This theory is based on law and effect • One of the aspects of Job Characteristics • Willingness to exert high levels of effort • Surname of the author of Goal Setting Theory • Model Motivational theory by Clayton Alderfer • It represents as carrot in motivating a person • ...
25 terms 2022-03-24
Across
- Organization profit seeking enterprise that provides goods or services to consumers to satisfy wants and needs
- Institution persons or firms that use the factors of production
- Liability to be personally responsible for all debts and losses of the business
- to form a corporation with government permission
- firm with 4 businesses all unrelated
- / Shares represents ownership in a corporation
- Partnership At least one partner is not active in the business
- Partnership all partners are 100% responsible for the business
- government document that gives permission to create a corporation
- Life a business dies when the owner dies or quits working
- corporate profits shared with stockholders
- 2 or more businesses combining
Down
- Benefits health care, dental insurance, paid vacation, sick leave, retirement
- / Shareholder owners of a corporation
- of Production Land Labor Capital Entrepreneurship
- unlimited wants/needs; limited resources
- a stock of finished goods for sale
- of Partnership the contract or Partnership Agreement that explains the relationship between the partners
- firm sin same business combine
- Proprietorship Business owned/run by one person
- firm sin different portions of manufacturing process combine
- firm with operations in many countries
- a separate legal entity with rights of an individual
- Liability investor's responsibility for debts of the business are limited
24 Clues: firm sin same business combine • 2 or more businesses combining • a stock of finished goods for sale • firm with 4 businesses all unrelated • / Shareholder owners of a corporation • firm with operations in many countries • unlimited wants/needs; limited resources • corporate profits shared with stockholders • / Shares represents ownership in a corporation • ...
Philippine Politics, Governance and Citizenship 2026-01-16
Across
- Theory, This theory views the state as an evolution from the family
- An approach that studies past events to understand politics
- Theory, A theory that proposes that political involvement is a natural instinct for humans
- Right, Is the oldest Theory
- Theory, This theory emphasizes the role of economic factors in the formation of the state
- An approach focused on laws and legal institutions
- The approach that focuses on objective, value-free, and scientific study of politics
- The study of formal structures and institutions
- It is the most universal and powerful of all institutions
- He is the father of Political Science
- The population living within a state
- Emphasizes testing and verifying everything
- Science, One of the forms of behavioral approach which believes that the study of Political Science should be verified by evidence
Down
- Science, The systematics study of government, politics, and political processes
- An approach that judges politics based on values
- The supreme authority of a state over its territory and people
- This believe that there are certain uniformities in political behavior
- The person who first used the term state in his writings
- Theory, This theory suggests that humans are naturally social beings who form groups and eventually evolve into states
- This is where a researcher measures and quantifies data after collecting it
- This states that political science should not be separated from various other social sciences
- The demarcated area that rightfully belongs to the population
- The institution that creates and enforces rules in society
- One of the forms of Behavioral that uses research tools and methods
- The word where politika is derived from
- Also known as the Force Theory
- A group of people united by shared culture, language, history, or ethnicity
- A set of rules made and enforced by the state to regulate human behavior
- Contract, a theory that highlighted early states have been formed by a voluntary compact among people to form a society
- It is one of the significant works of Niccolò Machiavelli
30 Clues: Right, Is the oldest Theory • Also known as the Force Theory • The population living within a state • He is the father of Political Science • The word where politika is derived from • Emphasizes testing and verifying everything • The study of formal structures and institutions • An approach that judges politics based on values • ...
Maze runer 2023-03-25
Across
- a small group of trees
- in a state of disrepair or ruin as a result of age or neglect
- able to be changed or adapted
- free from flaws or mistakes; perfect
- deliberately destroys/damages/obstructs especially for political or military advantage.
- a feeling of anxiety or worry
- destroy completely; put an end to
Down
- based on or in accordance with reason or logic
- suffer violent involuntary contraction of muscles producing contortion of the body/limbs
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence
- an attempt to achieve a goal
- scatter among or between other things; place here and there
- fluent and voluble but insincere and shallow
- a painful or horrific experience, especially a protracted one
- food or provisions
- entirely lacking or free from
16 Clues: food or provisions • a small group of trees • an attempt to achieve a goal • able to be changed or adapted • a feeling of anxiety or worry • entirely lacking or free from • destroy completely; put an end to • free from flaws or mistakes; perfect • fluent and voluble but insincere and shallow • based on or in accordance with reason or logic • ...
Chapters 8,9,10 Vocab 2024-11-11
Across
- an oligopoly with only two firms
- when an existing firm uses sharp but temporary price cuts to discourage new competition
- the conditions in an industry, such as number of sellers, how easy or difficult it is for a new firm to enter, and the type of products that are sold
- a firm in a perfectly competitive market that must take the prevailing market price as given
- the additional revenue gained from selling one more unit
- producing the optimal quantity of some output; the quantity where the marginal benefit to society of one more unit just equals the marginal cost
- a government rule that gives the inventor the exclusive legal right to make, use, or sell the invention for a limited time
- each firm faces many competitors that sell identical products
- a branch of mathematics that economists use to analyze situations in which players must make decisions and then receive payoffs based on what decisions the other players make
- the long-run process of firms reducing production and shutting down in response to industry losses
- point level of output where the marginal cost curve intersects the average variable cost curve at the minimum point of AVC; if the price is below this point, the firm should shut down immediately
- a game in which the gains from cooperation are larger than the rewards from pursuing self-interest
- the long-run process of firms entering an industry in response to industry profits
- to entry the legal, technological, or market forces that may discourage or prevent potential competitors from entering a market
- legal prohibitions against competition, such as regulated monopolies and intellectual property protection
- methods of production kept secret by the producing firm
Down
- a perceived demand curve that arises when competing oligopoly firms commit to match price cuts, but not price increases
- many firms competing to sell similar but differentiated products
- any action that firms do to make consumers think their products are different from their competitors'
- product a product that consumers perceive as distinctive in some way
- where all firms earn zero economic profits producing the output level where P = MR = MC and P = AC
- firms and organizations that fall between the extremes of monopoly and perfect competition
- when firms act together to reduce output and keep prices high
- profit of one more unit of output, computed as marginal revenue minus marginal cost
- economic conditions in the industry, for example, economies of scale or control of a critical resource, that limit effective competition
- the body of law including patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secret law that protect the right of inventors to produce and sell their inventions
- a situation in which one firm produces all of the output in a market
- removing government controls over setting prices and quantities in certain industries
- a form of legal protection to prevent copying, for commercial purposes, original works of authorship, including books and music
- level of output where the marginal cost curve intersects the average cost curve at the minimum point of AC; if the price is at this point, the firm is earning zero economic profits
- an identifying symbol or name for a particular good and can only be used by the firm that registered that trademark
- when a few large firms have all or most of the sales in an industry
- a group of firms that collude to produce the monopoly output and sell at the monopoly price
33 Clues: an oligopoly with only two firms • methods of production kept secret by the producing firm • the additional revenue gained from selling one more unit • when firms act together to reduce output and keep prices high • each firm faces many competitors that sell identical products • many firms competing to sell similar but differentiated products • ...
crossword 3 2024-04-17
Across
- the improved performance of tasks in the presence of others
- social influence technique that suggests people who agree to a small request are more likely to agree to a larger one
- is the finding that repeated observation of a stimulus leads to greater liking of the stimulus
- theory that states that the human eye holds specialized receptors for absorbing three wavelengths of light
- occurs when members of a cohesive group emphasize concurrence at the expense of critical thinking in arriving at a decision
- the theory that the spinal cord blocks or allows
- effect created when a rapid series of slightly varying images is perceived as moving
- theory of hearing that states perception of pitch is determined by the location of vibrations on the basilar membrane
- when people persist in strategies that have worked in the past
- when subjects feel change despite receiving empty, fake, or ineffectual treatment
- the tendency for distributedstudy/practice to yield better long-term retntion
- the tendency to forget information because of a competition from other material
- signals to pass to the brain
- theory stating that people are motivated to approach a desired level of arousal
- theory that neurons either send signals or they don't; there's no in-between.
- explains why IQ tests must be periodically re-normed so the mean score remains 100
- the sudden realization of a solution to a problem
Down
- the theory of emotion that states conscious experience of emotion results from one perception of autonomic arousal without cognitive assessment
- overestimating others tendency to notice and evaluate our appearance, performance, and blunders
- theory that proposes that forgetting occurs because memory traces fade over time
- people are less likely to provide help when they are in groups than when they are alone
- theory that states that color perception depends on receptors that make opposite responses to three pairs of colors
- the rule that we should pay back in kind what we from others
- theory that claims that prejudice offers an outlet for anger by providing someone to blame.
- illusion created when two or more lights next to each other blink on and off
- the theory of emotion that states that physical and psychological states happen simultaneously
- Festinger's theory stating that internal conflict propels people to change their beliefs.
- theory of hearing that states that the frequency of hair cell vibrations determines the pitch one perceives
- the theory that claims dreams are side effects of neural activation.
- theory of motivation that stems from a need to maintain homeostasis
30 Clues: signals to pass to the brain • the theory that the spinal cord blocks or allows • the sudden realization of a solution to a problem • the improved performance of tasks in the presence of others • the rule that we should pay back in kind what we from others • when people persist in strategies that have worked in the past • ...
Week 3 Bingo Crossword 2023-11-02
Across
- Without a definite form or shape.
- Enforces the law & maintains order.
- A striking or impressive sight.
- Minimal unit of meaning in a language.
- The variety of life on Earth.
- A picture or image produced by a camera using light.
- The system of government of a country or state.
- Biological process of physical change in an animal after birth or hatching.
- The study of the absorption and emission of light by matter.
Down
- A souvenir or token kept as a reminder of a person or event.
- One who is active in party politics.
- To form a theory or conjecture without firm evidence.
- The process by which green plants use sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide to create oxygen and energy in the form of sugar.
- A written account of one's own experiences.
- Written story of a person’s life.
- The ability to remember or recall information.
- The study of life.
- A tiny particle of light.
18 Clues: The study of life. • A tiny particle of light. • The variety of life on Earth. • A striking or impressive sight. • Without a definite form or shape. • Written story of a person’s life. • Enforces the law & maintains order. • One who is active in party politics. • Minimal unit of meaning in a language. • A written account of one's own experiences. • ...
Nursing Theorists Crossword Puzzle 2022-03-17
Across
- Who believed God called her to be a nurse?
- What theorists theory contained steps that spelled out ADPIE?
- Who taught a holistic view of patients, shown in the Systems Model?
- Whose work lead to violent scenes with children being banned?
- Who came up with a theory that identified 3 nursing decisions and actions, which are cultural preservation, cultural care accommodations, and cultural care repatterning?
- Who came up with the 7 nursing roles?
- Who’s theory focused on mothers and helped them form an attachment with their children?
- Who developed the Tidal Model of Mental Health recovery?
- Who developed the behavioral system model and is known for her modern-style of nursing?
- Who developed the health promotion model to look out for a patient's well-being?
Down
- This theorist says that there are five goals of nursing intervention in their theory. That theorist is...
- Who developed the Helping Art of Clinical Nursing?
- This theorist developed the self-care deficit theory, focusing on the importance of an individual’s practice of self-care.
- This theorist developed the Nursing Need Theory.
- Who’s Theory contained “The 3 C’s”, which were independent but interconnected circles?
- Who created the theory that involves the “unfreezing-change-refreeze model”?
- What theorist's nickname was “Professor Emeritus?”
- Who created the birth order theory?
- Who created the 10 carative factors of caring?
- Who implemented a grading policy for nursing students that required them to prove their abilities?
20 Clues: Who created the birth order theory? • Who came up with the 7 nursing roles? • Who believed God called her to be a nurse? • Who created the 10 carative factors of caring? • This theorist developed the Nursing Need Theory. • Who developed the Helping Art of Clinical Nursing? • What theorist's nickname was “Professor Emeritus?” • ...
Nursing Theorists 2020-11-12
Across
- E Johnson / proposed in 1968 the model advocates the fostering of efficient and effective behavioral functioning in the patient to prevent illness
- Rizzo Parse / Their theory is based on the idea that to fulfill the goal of nursing, one must focus on quality of life from each individual’s own perspective. It is centered around three themes: meaning, rhythmicity, and transcendence.
- Watson / This Nursing theorist was born in WV and is very focused on how nurses express care to their patients. Caring is the central idea to her theory that has four concepts including human being, health, environment-society, and nursing.
- Neuman / this theorist’s theory is based on the patient’s relationship to stress, reaction to it, and reconstitution factors that are dynamic
- Peplau / This theorist’s theory introduced a therapeutic way of nursing that emphasizes the importance of building trust with the patient.
- Abdellah / Their theory was designed to help with nursing education, identifying nursing as a helping profession. It defines ten problem solving steps and eleven nursing skills that can be used to develop a treatment plan.
- Mercer / Her theory involves the relationship between one and their mother and how it affects the growth of both people. Specifically, it helps nurses reinforce a nontraditional mother’s maternal identity and bond to her (not necessarily biological) new baby through four stages of acquisition.
- Lewin / this theorist’s theory involves three stages. These stages make change easy to accomplish, especially when you are trying to change a behavior that has been set in place to a new set in place behavior.
- E Hall / After her life’s work in psychiatry, she developed a theory of nursing that’s name resembles an alliteration. It focuses on three circles, which their names compose the name of the theory. When working together, the circles describe the process of healthcare professionals and patients interacting to achieve the patient’s health. Her theory emphasizes the patient as a whole.
- Pender / This theorist developed a model with five key concepts. In this model health is seen as a positive dynamic state, not just free of disease.
Down
- Travelbee / This theory was presented in her book which was published in 1961. It has influenced hospice nurses to improve the quality of their patients’ lives by forming a relationship.
- Jean Orlando / This nursing theorist’s process she developed explains how nursing care plans need to be developed in a way that allows adaptation and encourages the nurse to think of a plan before immediately taking action.
- Orem / This theorist presented a theory that informs us on the importance of letting a patient learn to do things on his own so he/she can be strong enough as an individual to remain healthy when not in a hospital setting.
- Nightingale / established a nursing theory that incorporates the patients’ surrounding environment in his or her nursing care plan
- Henderson / Her theory focuses on the idea that nurses, through a substitutive, supplementary, or complementary role, help patients learn how to independently fulfill their needs to either achieve health or peaceful death. Her theory also outlines the needs that each person must meet to survive, some of which the nurse will need to teach the patient how to complete on their own to prepare for independent living, through 14 components. Hey theory also focuses on the idea that a patient is a sum of needs that must be met.
- Wiedenbach / developed Helping Art of Clinical Nursing. The theory identifies four elements in nursing; a philosophy, a purpose, a practice, and art. This theory is based off of the needs of the patient, looking for symptoms, and determining what the patient needs to resolve the illness.
- Roy / Her theory includes a model of nursing with three central concepts and questions. She has four doctoral degrees. Within her model are three concepts being human being, adaptation, and nursing. The adaptation concept can be broken down into four modes.
- Roper / Established a theory that looks at the patient's overall independence, determining what the patient can and can't do and how their illness has affected them. Then, they come up with a care plan for the specific needs of that certain patient. Upon arrival, they assess the patient for things such as breathing, eating, dressing, temperature control, and communication, then as time goes on they modify their plan of care to meet the needs of the patient.
- Erickson / in this theorist’s theory the roles of nursing are facilitation, nurturance, and unconditional acceptance.
- Joyce Fitzgerald / This doctor created a theory that has provided a framework for newer nursing theorists. The model representing the theory states that human development is centered along the rhythms of person, health, wellness-illness, and metaparadigm and nurses can use these to achieve maximum wellness for patients.
- Kolcaba / Her theory was developed in the 1990s. This theorist focuses on the comfort of the patient. This theory ensures that the patient is comforted mentally and physically.
21 Clues: Erickson / in this theorist’s theory the roles of nursing are facilitation, nurturance, and unconditional acceptance. • Nightingale / established a nursing theory that incorporates the patients’ surrounding environment in his or her nursing care plan • ...
Maslow's Humanistic Theory 2022-05-01
Across
- The theorist did not provide any __ support for his theory in his initial paper
- Second half of publication year (rhymes with sporty bee)
- True or false: A review by Wahba & Bridwell (1976) found support for the idea that people always move through the hierarchy in the exact order proposed by the theory
- Dominant school of psychology that this theory departed from
- This theory proposes that basic needs are organized into a hierarchy of relative ___
- Second level of needs: includes security and a preference for familiarity
- First level of needs; includes hunger, thirst, sleep
- Key theorist
- The top level of the hierarchy focuses on __ motivation
- The dominating force influencing behavior
Down
- This theory may be used to __ why behavior occurred rather than predict the future; can use context clues to try to determine what needs were emergent at the time
- Tay & Diener (2011) found that the theory may be applicable on a __ level, observing that the search for meaning was more common in countries where basic needs had been met for most of the population
- Although this theory is not commonly used as a framework for empirical studies, it makes an appearance in fields such as education and ___
- First half of publication year (rhymes with pine bean)
- This theory contributed to the development of __'s Model of Psychological Wellbeing that includes components such as environmental mastery and growth
- The first four levels of the hierarchy focus on __ needs
- Top level of the hierarchy; growing into the person you were meant to be
- Major field this theory contributed to; focuses on topics such as optimal human functioning, wellbeing, and peak experiences
- The theory is said to appeal to __ __ (also the name of a book by Thomas Paine)
- Fourth level of needs; includes high evaluation of the self and recognition from others
- Third level of needs; includes affection, belonging, and group membership
21 Clues: Key theorist • The dominating force influencing behavior • First level of needs; includes hunger, thirst, sleep • First half of publication year (rhymes with pine bean) • The top level of the hierarchy focuses on __ motivation • The first four levels of the hierarchy focus on __ needs • Second half of publication year (rhymes with sporty bee) • ...
Psych Term Review 2023-12-21
Across
- In what stage of speech development does the infant utter various random sounds?
- What is the term for positive psychological changes that occur as a result of extremely challenging life circumstances?
- What part of the neuron is a thin fiber that transmits electrical impulses away from the cell body to neurons or target cells?
- In what part of the sleep cycle do vivid dreams occur?
- What theory explains why humans rely on cultural beliefs to cope with the fear of death?
- What part of the eye contains the receptor rods and cones?
- What type of tests predicts an individual's ability to learn?
Down
- What type of test measures what a person has learned?
- What technique is used to strengthen a response by removing an aversive stimulus?
- What is the school of thought that Wundt and Tichener promoted that used introspection to reveal the structure of the human mind?
- What is the theory that explains how people interact to maximize benefits and minimize costs?
- What parenting style doesn't set firm rules or enforce expectations?
- What is the most widely researched and clinically used personality test?
- What type of photoreceptors enable black and white vision?
14 Clues: What type of test measures what a person has learned? • In what part of the sleep cycle do vivid dreams occur? • What type of photoreceptors enable black and white vision? • What part of the eye contains the receptor rods and cones? • What type of tests predicts an individual's ability to learn? • ...
CROSS WORD PUZZLE OF DIFFERENT NURSING THEORIES 2023-11-28
Across
- Environmental Theory: The impact of the environment on an individual's healing process.
- Science of Unitary Human Beings: The energy field and its impact on the individual.
- Human-to-Human Relationship Model: The emotional and intellectual sharing between a nurse and a patient.
- Theory of Goal Attainment: The mutual understanding and agreement between nurse and patient regarding care objectives.
- Psychosocial Development: The stage focused on developing a sense of purpose and competence.
- Self-Care Theory: The ability of individuals to perform activities necessary for maintaining health.
- Interpersonal Relations: The phase where the nurse helps the patient explore and understand their feelings.
- Health Promotion Model: A focus on enhancing these behaviors to improve overall health.
- Theory of Unpleasant Symptoms: An individual's perception of an uncomfortable sensation or disturbance.
- Novice to Expert: The stage where a nurse has gained expertise and intuitive understanding.
- Behavioral System Model: The nurse's role in helping the patient maintain equilibrium.
- Model: A term used to describe the internal and external factors influencing an individual's well-being.
Down
- Theory of Human Caring: A holistic approach emphasizing the importance of this in nursing care.
- King's Conceptual System: The dynamic process of interacting with the environment to achieve health.
- Human Becoming Theory: The process of creating personal meaning in situations.
- Cultural Care Theory: The integration of cultural beliefs and practices into nursing care.
- Range Theory: Theories that are more specific and concrete than grand theories, often applicable to a particular population or situation.
- Adaptation Model: The process of responding positively to environmental changes.
- Theory of Caring: The commitment to care for and about another individual.
- 14 Basic Needs: A state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being.
20 Clues: Theory of Caring: The commitment to care for and about another individual. • 14 Basic Needs: A state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being. • Human Becoming Theory: The process of creating personal meaning in situations. • Adaptation Model: The process of responding positively to environmental changes. • ...
PHILIPPINE POLITICS, GOVERNANCE AND CITIZENSHIP 2026-01-16
Across
- He is the father of Political Science
- Science should be verified by evidence
- Science, One of the forms of behavioral approach which believes that the study of
- An approach that judges politics based on values
- Right, Is the oldest Theory
- Emphasizes testing and verifying everything
- The supreme authority of a state over its territory and people
- The demarcated area that rightfully belongs to the population
- Contract, a theory that highlighted early states have been formed by a voluntary compact among people to form a society
- The approach that focuses on objective, value-free, and scientific study of politics
- Theory, This theory suggests that humans are naturally social beings who form groups and eventually evolve into states
- This states that political science should not be separated from various other social sciences
- It is one of the significant works of Niccolò Machiavelli
- This is where a researcher measures and quantifies data after collecting it
Down
- This believe that there are certain uniformities in political behavior
- A set of rules made and enforced by the state to regulate human behavior
- The population living within a state
- Also known as the Force Theory
- One of the forms of Behavioral that uses research tools and methods
- The study of formal structures and institutions
- The word where politika is derived from
- Theory, This theory views the state as an evolution from the family
- An approach that studies past events to understand politics
- The institution that creates and enforces rules in society
- Science, The systematics study of government, politics, and political processes
- Theory, A theory that proposes that political involvement is a natural instinct for humans
- The person who first used the term state in his writings
- An approach focused on laws and legal institutions
- Theory, This theory emphasizes the role of economic factors in the formation of the state
- A group of people united by shared culture, language, history, or ethnicity
- It is the most universal and powerful of all institutions
31 Clues: Right, Is the oldest Theory • Also known as the Force Theory • The population living within a state • He is the father of Political Science • Science should be verified by evidence • The word where politika is derived from • Emphasizes testing and verifying everything • The study of formal structures and institutions • An approach that judges politics based on values • ...
Theories of Enzyme activity 2022-06-11
Across
- Result of lock and key model is called?
- Second theory of enzyme activity?
- state is present in induced fit model but not in Lock and key model before the reactants undergo change?
- What kind of change is caused in the Induced fit theory because of substrate?
- What kind of complex is formed after the binding of substrate and enzyme?
- Interaction in lock and key theory is observed as _____ form?
- At which site do the substrate bind to the enzyme?
- Bond formed by substrate in induced fit theory?
- First theory of enzyme activity?
Down
- Which of the model is highly specific?
- Lock and key model is possible because of what shape?
- Lock and key theory was proposed by?
- Induced fit theory was proposed by?
- What kind of separate group is observed in Induced fit theory?
- How many theories of enzyme activity was proposed?
- Which model of Enzyme substrate binding has the transition state that develops before the reactants undergo the change?
- Lock and key model is also known as?
- Interaction in induced fit theory is observed as _____ form?
- In induced fit model, the enzyme undergoes a conformational change because of ______ of substrate?
- Most of the enzymes can fit only in how many substrate?
20 Clues: First theory of enzyme activity? • Second theory of enzyme activity? • Induced fit theory was proposed by? • Lock and key theory was proposed by? • Lock and key model is also known as? • Which of the model is highly specific? • Result of lock and key model is called? • Bond formed by substrate in induced fit theory? • How many theories of enzyme activity was proposed? • ...
M6 - Choose-Your-Assignment 2025-02-24
Across
- Learning Theory of certain causes evoking certain effects
- Using data to successfully target interventions for populations at risk
- new ideas are accepted and tried out
- Determine whether interventions are effective and goals reached
- desire for change
- Learning Theory of Insight theory, Goal–insight theory, Cognitive-field theory
- Identifying priorities for issues and trends
- Federal government oversees this policy and funding
- Learning Theory of Assimilation, Accommodation, Adaptation
- Business-minded nurses in a variety of areas.
Down
- Established in 1798 with more than 6,500 specially trained public health professionals
- Nursing that works within the criminal justice system
- Nursing that advances the well-being, academic success, and lifelong achievement of students
- Learning Theory of conditioning through reinforcement
- Agencies which carry forth regulations and policies determined by the federal government
- Focuses on the mental, physical, and spiritual health, using a holistic approach
- change is integrated and stabilized in practice
- Promotion
- A determinant that includes social, economic, and physical factors
- Learning Theory of conditioning without reinforcement
- Differences between populations such as morbidity, disability, and mortality
21 Clues: Promotion • desire for change • new ideas are accepted and tried out • Identifying priorities for issues and trends • Business-minded nurses in a variety of areas. • change is integrated and stabilized in practice • Federal government oversees this policy and funding • Nursing that works within the criminal justice system • ...
Chapter 7, Period 3, Catherine Dao, Joshua DeSantis, Cole Campbell, Gianni Tello 2021-01-25
Across
- ___ merger combines two firms that produce the same type of product
- ___ partners share full financial and decision making responsibility
- the examination of standards for "right and wrong" behavior by firms
- business firm that is itself a legal entity
- an innovator and risk taker who creates new products, figures out new ways of producing things, or starts a business for profit
- a ___ corporation is a company that operates in more than one country
- hybrid business organization that combines features of corporations, partnerships, and sole proprietorships
- two firms legally joined together to form a single, larger firm
- duties and obligations corporations have to different stakeholders
Down
- business firm owned by one person (the proprietor)
- legal entity formed to carry out a "not-for-profit" mission
- for-profit business firm owned by two or more people, each of whom has a financial interest in the business
- purchase by one firm of a controlling interest in another firm
- business owned by its members and operated to supply members and others with goods and services
- ___ merger combines firms that operate at different stages in the production of a good
- single business enterprise formed by combining firms from unrelated industries
- parent company and numerous associated businesses that sell a standardized good or service
- broadening access to products, businesses, people, technology, ideas, and money across national borders to create a more integrated and interdependent global economy
- ___ corporation where one person (or a small group) owns all shares
- ___ corporation where shares are held by many people and are freely bought and sold
- ___ partners invests money but does not share decision making or full financial responsibility
21 Clues: business firm that is itself a legal entity • business firm owned by one person (the proprietor) • legal entity formed to carry out a "not-for-profit" mission • purchase by one firm of a controlling interest in another firm • two firms legally joined together to form a single, larger firm • duties and obligations corporations have to different stakeholders • ...
sddf 2022-10-16
Across
- originated quantum theory
- developed the classification system of living things
- proposed a heliocentric theory
- Darwin wrote Origin of Species
- BC Greek know for his medical ethics.
- inventor of the light bulb & phonograph
- inventor of the telephone
- formalized the study of genetics
- invented scuba gear
- proved Copernicus' theory.
- Isolated penicillin
Down
- calculated Pi
- created the first telescope
- invented dynamite
- He invented calculus Volta invented a battery
- A nurse, fixed unsanitary conditions; sparked change
- first man to walk on the moon.
- Developed the first vaccine for smallpox
- who constructed proofs of a geocentric theory of the solar system
- theory of general relativity
- Developed a vaccine for polio.
- discovered two new radioactive elements
- devised code for the telegraph
23 Clues: calculated Pi • invented dynamite • invented scuba gear • Isolated penicillin • originated quantum theory • inventor of the telephone • proved Copernicus' theory. • created the first telescope • theory of general relativity • proposed a heliocentric theory • Darwin wrote Origin of Species • first man to walk on the moon. • Developed a vaccine for polio. • devised code for the telegraph • ...
Human Development Theories 2024-12-11
Across
- The amount of substages in Piaget’s Sensorimotor stage
- Theorist whose theory spans from birth to age 12
- Theorist whose theory spans from birth to age 7
- Stimulus that turns from Neutral to Conditioned
- The analogy for Freud’s Components of Personality
- The way the brain processes and adds new information
- Freud’s theory
- The understanding of how shape doesn’t change quantity
- Animal used for Classical Conditioning
- Name of clown used in Bandura’s Social Learning Theory
Down
- Meant to encourage behaviour
- Acronym for when a task can be done with help
- (of an Object)when a child cannot see an object, therefore it doesn’t exist
- The second stage in Paiget’s Theory
- Theorist whose theory spans the entire lifespan
- Creator of the Stanford Prison Experiment
- Creator of the Hierarchy of Needs
- Creator of Operant Conditioning
- How Bandura said we learn
19 Clues: Freud’s theory • How Bandura said we learn • Meant to encourage behaviour • Creator of Operant Conditioning • Creator of the Hierarchy of Needs • The second stage in Paiget’s Theory • Animal used for Classical Conditioning • Creator of the Stanford Prison Experiment • Acronym for when a task can be done with help • Theorist whose theory spans from birth to age 7 • ...
Economics Crossword 2016-11-06
Across
- a firm who has some control over the price it charges.
- when resources are used to secure monopoly rights through the political process
- The opportunity cost of doing business.
- Refers to the way firms in a market relate to each other.
- Man-made resources used to create the final product.
- Tangible out-of-pocket costs.
- Restrictions that make it difficult for a new firm to enter a market.
- Additional revenue generated by the production and sale of one more unit of output.
- Costs that do not vary with a firms output in the short run.
- The amount of money a firm receives from selling a product.
- When a small number of firms sell a product in a market with high barriers to entry.
- The things a firm needs to make its output.
Down
- Occurs when a markets result of production is inefficient.
- Where firms have little to no market power.
- Incremental changes.
- An entity having the exclusive right or control over the selling of a product.
- Involves breaking up a job into tasks and assigning those tasks to individuals.
- The increase in cost that occurs from producing one additional unit of output.
- A person who conceives and starts a business.
- Things that convey information about profitability of various markets.
20 Clues: Incremental changes. • Tangible out-of-pocket costs. • The opportunity cost of doing business. • Where firms have little to no market power. • The things a firm needs to make its output. • A person who conceives and starts a business. • Man-made resources used to create the final product. • a firm who has some control over the price it charges. • ...
Nursing Theorists 2020-11-12
Across
- / This doctor created a theory that has provided a framework for newer nursing theorists. The model representing the theory states that human development is centered along the rhythms of person, health, wellness-illness, and metaparadigm and nurses can use these to achieve maximum wellness for patients.
- / in this theorist’s theory the roles of nursing are facilitation, nurturance, and unconditional acceptance.
- / This nursing theorist’s process she developed explains how nursing care plans need to be developed in a way that allows adaptation and encourages the nurse to think of a plan before immediately taking action.
- Her theory involves the relationship between one and their mother and how it affects the growth of both people. Specifically, it helps nurses reinforce a nontraditional mother’s maternal identity and bond to her (not necessarily biological) new baby through four stages of acquisition.
- / Their theory was designed to help with nursing education, identifying nursing as a helping profession. It defines ten problem solving steps and eleven nursing skills that can be used to develop a treatment plan.
- / After her life’s work in psychiatry, she developed a theory of nursing that’s name resembles an alliteration. It focuses on three circles, which their names compose the name of the theory. When working together, the circles describe the process of healthcare professionals and patients interacting to achieve the patient’s health. Her theory emphasizes the patient as a whole.
- / this theorist’s theory involves three stages. These stages make change easy to accomplish, especially when you are trying to change a behavior that has been set in place to a new set in place behavior.
- / This theorist presented a theory that informs us on the importance of letting a patient learn to do things on his own so he/she can be strong enough as an individual to remain healthy when not in a hospital setting.
- / developed Helping Art of Clinical Nursing. The theory identifies four elements in nursing; a philosophy, a purpose, a practice, and art. This theory is based off of the needs of the patient, looking for symptoms, and determining what the patient needs to resolve the illness.
- / This theorist developed a model with five key concepts. In this model health is seen as a positive dynamic state, not just free of disease.
- / Her theory includes a model of nursing with three central concepts and questions. She has four doctoral degrees. Within her model are three concepts being human being, adaptation, and nursing. The adaptation concept can be broken down into four modes.
- / This Nursing theorist was born in WV and is very focused on how nurses express care to their patients. Caring is the central idea to her theory that has four concepts including human being, health, environment-society, and nursing.
Down
- / This theory was presented in her book which was published in 1961. It has influenced hospice nurses to improve the quality of their patients’ lives by forming a relationship.
- a nursing theory that incorporates the patients’ surrounding environment in his or her nursing care plan
- / Established a theory that looks at the patient's overall independence, determining what the patient can and can't do and how their illness has affected them. Then, they come up with a care plan for the specific needs of that certain patient. Upon arrival, they assess the patient for things such as breathing, eating, dressing, temperature control, and communication, then as time goes on they modify their plan of care to meet the needs of the patient.
- / Her theory was developed in the 1990s. This theorist focuses on the comfort of the patient. This theory ensures that the patient is comforted mentally and physically.
- / proposed in 1968 the model advocates the fostering of efficient and effective behavioral functioning in the patient to prevent illness
- / Their theory is based on the idea that to fulfill the goal of nursing, one must focus on quality of life from each individual’s own perspective. It is centered around three themes: meaning, rhythmicity, and transcendence.
- / Her theory focuses on the idea that nurses, through a substitutive, supplementary, or complementary role, help patients learn how to independently fulfill their needs to either achieve health or peaceful death. Her theory also outlines the needs that each person must meet to survive, some of which the nurse will need to teach the patient how to complete on their own to prepare for independent living, through 14 components. Hey theory also focuses on the idea that a patient is a sum of needs that must be met.
- / This theorist’s theory introduced a therapeutic way of nursing that emphasizes the importance of building trust with the patient.
- / this theorist’s theory is based on the patient’s relationship to stress, reaction to it, and reconstitution factors that are dynamic
21 Clues: a nursing theory that incorporates the patients’ surrounding environment in his or her nursing care plan • / in this theorist’s theory the roles of nursing are facilitation, nurturance, and unconditional acceptance. • / This theorist’s theory introduced a therapeutic way of nursing that emphasizes the importance of building trust with the patient. • ...
BOM Crossword Puzzle 2022-05-04
Across
- Function A function that defines the profit-maximizing level of output for a firm for given output levels of another firm.
- Equilibrium A situation in which neither firm has an incentive to change its output given the other firm’s output.
- Situations of oligopoly.
- An oligopoly composed of only two firms.
- A function or part that is performed by the manager.
- market A market in which all firms have access to the same technology.
- It is a short or long run process by which a firm can find the best price, input and output levels to maximize profits.
- cost It is a cost that is forever lost after it has been paid.
- A person who directs resources to achieve a stated goal.
- Model It is based on a very specific assumption regarding how other firms will respond to price increase and price cuts.
- Oligopoly In this oligopoly model, a firm chooses quantity based on its competitors’ given levels of output.
Down
- curve A curve that indicates the total quantity of goods all consumers are willing and able to purchase at each possible price.
- Oligopoly An oligopoly model that is undesirable from the perspective of the manager.
- Rivals in selling or buying goods or services in the same market as another.
- A diagram that helps us in understanding and comparing situations in oligopoly.
- This is act by firms whenever a market is dominated by only a few firms, firms can benefit at the expense of consumer by “agreeing” to restrict output or, equivalently, to charge higher prices.
- It refers to a situation where there are relatively few large firms in an industry.
- oligopoly This is an oligopoly model in where the leader is assumed to make an output decision before the other firms.
- A tactic to achieve a major or overall aim in oligopoly.
- curves The basic tool used to summarize the profits of a firm in Cournot oligopoly which defines the combinations of outputs of all firms that yield a given firm the same level of profits.
20 Clues: Situations of oligopoly. • An oligopoly composed of only two firms. • A function or part that is performed by the manager. • A tactic to achieve a major or overall aim in oligopoly. • A person who directs resources to achieve a stated goal. • cost It is a cost that is forever lost after it has been paid. • ...
The Story of an Hour 2025-02-25
Across
- the most intense, exciting, or important point of something.
- the conclusion of the story by the resolving of conflicts between characters
- persistence, especially to the point of annoyance
- a comprehensive description and explanation of an idea or theory.
- firm or obstinate continuance in a course of action in spite of difficulty
- a small suitcase or bag.
Down
- a magical or medicinal potion
- placed at high or powerful level
- a key of an outer door of a house
- lighting or light
- having the ugly or frightening appearance of a monster
- the main figure or one of the most prominent figures in a story or real situation.
- a central idea that is explored and expressed implicitly throughout a text.
- a person who actively opposes or is hostile to someone or something.
- where an event takes place.
15 Clues: lighting or light • a small suitcase or bag. • where an event takes place. • a magical or medicinal potion • placed at high or powerful level • a key of an outer door of a house • persistence, especially to the point of annoyance • having the ugly or frightening appearance of a monster • the most intense, exciting, or important point of something. • ...
Gg 2023-10-02
Across
- ____of a firm always needs to change profit sharing ratio among the partners
- what a partners contribute to the firm
- A partner leaves a firm
- The excess amount which the firm can get on selling its assets over and above the saleable value of its assets are called____
- Old ratio - new ratio
- The excess of estimated future profit than the normal profit
Down
- Ending of a partnership
- Group of partners
- Goodwill is defined as
- new ratio - old ratio
- goodwill helps firm bringing___profits
11 Clues: Group of partners • new ratio - old ratio • Old ratio - new ratio • Goodwill is defined as • Ending of a partnership • A partner leaves a firm • what a partners contribute to the firm • goodwill helps firm bringing___profits • The excess of estimated future profit than the normal profit • ____of a firm always needs to change profit sharing ratio among the partners • ...
Nursing Theorists 2022-03-10
Across
- Founder of Bolton's World Health Collaborating Center for Nursing
- developed the theory of interpersonal relations
- this lady’s theory has three components: focal, contextual, and residual
- published her first book along with Evelyn M. Tomlin and Mary Ann P. Swain in 1983
- Revolutionized clinical psychology and counseling in schools
- Her theory states that a nurse and patient should set attainable goals and then both take actions to work towards those goals.
- this lady’s theory identifies the four main elements of nursing as philosophy, a purpose, a practice, and the art.
- currently serving as Associate Professor of nursing at the University of Akron College of Nursing
- her theory deals with the interpersonal aspects of nursing and human-to-human relationships
- Her theory assessed patients' level of independence and provided the best-individualized care for them
Down
- Her theory states that all patients will recover more quickly and holistically by performing their own self-care if possible.
- first woman to serve as a Deputy Surgeon General
- known for her definition of nursing, “The unique function of the nurse is to assist the individual, sick or well, in the performance of those activities contributing to health or its recovery (or to peaceful death) that he would perform unaided if he had the necessary strength, will or knowledge"
- proposed interpersonal theory of personality
- developed the helping art of clinical nursing
- developed a grading policy that required nursing students to prove their abilities in order to be awarded qualifications
- this lady’s theory makes the assumption that care is the essence of nursing and a distinct, dominant, and unifying focus.
- known as the “Lady with the lamp.”
- he contributed to the field of psychology and his theory established the factors that cause a high or low level of self-efficacy
- Her theory states that a holistic approach is key when caring in nursing.
20 Clues: known as the “Lady with the lamp.” • proposed interpersonal theory of personality • developed the helping art of clinical nursing • developed the theory of interpersonal relations • first woman to serve as a Deputy Surgeon General • Revolutionized clinical psychology and counseling in schools • Founder of Bolton's World Health Collaborating Center for Nursing • ...
false prince vocab 2021-06-07
Across
- a thing that discourages or is intended to discourage someone from doing something.
- punishment inflicted or retribution exacted for an injury or wrong.
- the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence
- friendly and welcoming to strangers or guests
- not proud or arrogant
Down
- lack of bravery.
- bind (someone) by an indenture as an apprentice or laborer.
- having or revealing an exaggerated sense of one's own importance or abilities.
- slightly unwell.
- a confident and forceful statement or belief
- bad beyond correction
- easily bent; flexible.
12 Clues: lack of bravery. • slightly unwell. • bad beyond correction • not proud or arrogant • easily bent; flexible. • a confident and forceful statement or belief • friendly and welcoming to strangers or guests • bind (someone) by an indenture as an apprentice or laborer. • the forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE: THEORIES ON NURSING 2022-01-13
Across
- It was developed by Dorothy Johnson that stresses the importance of research-knowledge about the effect of nursing care on patients.
- A motivational theory in psychology compromising five (5) tier model of human needs, often depicted as hierarchical levels within a pyramid.
- Culture Care Diversity and Universality Theory that gives importance in cultural and care knowledge in nursing practice.
- This theory is an expansion of Piaget’s theory having three (3) levels of reasoning namely; pre-conventional, conventional and post-conventional.
- This theory describes the importance of promoting adaptation on nursing processes.
- Orlando’s model that explain the role of the nurse in finding out and meeting the patient’s immediate needs for help.
- This theory is composed of ten (10) steps in identifying patient’s problems and eleven (11) skills used in developing a nursing care plan.
- The Orem Model of Nursing used in rehabilitation and primary care of or other settings in which patients are encouraged to be independent.
- A system theory that includes purpose, content and process, and breaking down the “whole” and analyzing the parts.
Down
- Henderson’s Theory that emphasizes the importance of increasing the patient’s independence to continue the progress after hospitalization.
- This Nursing theory proposes that expert nurses develop skills and understanding of patient care over time through education and experiences; from Novice to Expert.
- Levine’s Model focusing on conserving the patient’s energy for health and healing.
- , Theory that deals with the interpersonal aspects of nursing, focusing especially to mental health by Joyce Travelbee.
- A theory about the importance of environment in client’s healing process.
- A theory that advocate that “caritas” means love and charity and caring is an endeavor to mediate faith, hope and love through tending, playing and learning
- King’s Model proposing three interacting systems; a person system, an interpersonal system and a social system.
- It is also known as the "Three Cs of Lydia Hall", containing three (3) independent but interconnected circles.
- This model provides a comprehensive holistic and system-based approach to nursing that contains an element of flexibility by Neuman.
- Main goal is to help the patient through the family, when nurses can be of great assistance to prevent at the very beginning serious complication.
- Nursing as a health care profession would prove its worth of being at par in quality performance with other health care professionals by Divinagracia.
20 Clues: A theory about the importance of environment in client’s healing process. • Levine’s Model focusing on conserving the patient’s energy for health and healing. • This theory describes the importance of promoting adaptation on nursing processes. • It is also known as the "Three Cs of Lydia Hall", containing three (3) independent but interconnected circles. • ...
CROSSWORD PUZZLE: THEORIES ON NURSING 2022-01-13
Across
- Theory that deals with the interpersonal aspects of nursing, focusing especially to mental health by Joyce Travelbee.
- A motivational theory in psychology compromising five (5) tier model of human needs, often depicted as hierarchical levels within a pyramid.
- This theory is composed of ten (10) steps in identifying patient’s problems and eleven (11) skills used in developing a nursing care plan.
- This theory is an expansion of Piaget’s theory having three (3) levels of reasoning namely; pre-conventional, conventional and post-conventional.
- Culture Care Diversity and Universality Theory that gives importance in cultural and care knowledge in nursing practice.
- Main goal is to help the patient through the family, when nurses can be of great assistance to prevent at the very beginning serious complication.
- King’s Model proposing three interacting systems; a person system, an interpersonal system and a social system.
- This model provides a comprehensive holistic and system-based approach to nursing that contains an element of flexibility by Neuman.
Down
- A theory about the importance of environment in client’s healing process.
- A theory that advocate that “caritas” means love and charity and caring is an endeavor to mediate faith, hope and love through tending, playing and learning
- Levine’s Model focusing on conserving the patient’s energy for health and healing.
- It was developed by Dorothy Johnson that stresses the importance of research-knowledge about the effect of nursing care on patients.
- Orlando’s model that explain the role of the nurse in finding out and meeting the patient’s immediate needs for help.
- This Nursing theory proposes that expert nurses develop skills and understanding of patient care over time through education and experiences; from Novice to Expert.
- Nursing as a health care profession would prove its worth of being at par in quality performance with other health care professionals by Divinagracia.
- Henderson’s Theory that emphasizes the importance of increasing the patient’s independence to continue the progress after hospitalization.
- The Orem Model of Nursing used in rehabilitation and primary care of or other settings in which patients are encouraged to be independent.
- It is also known as the "Three Cs of Lydia Hall", containing three (3) independent but interconnected circles.
- A system theory that includes purpose, content and process, and breaking down the “whole” and analyzing the parts.
- This theory describes the importance of promoting adaptation on nursing processes.
20 Clues: A theory about the importance of environment in client’s healing process. • Levine’s Model focusing on conserving the patient’s energy for health and healing. • This theory describes the importance of promoting adaptation on nursing processes. • It is also known as the "Three Cs of Lydia Hall", containing three (3) independent but interconnected circles. • ...
Economics Crossword 2016-11-06
Across
- The things a firm needs to make its output.
- a firm who has some control over the price it charges.
- A person who conceives and starts a business.
- Additional revenue generated by the production and sale of one more unit of output.
- Tangible out-of-pocket costs.
- Things that convey information about profitability of various markets.
- Where firms have little to no market power.
- Restrictions that make it difficult for a new firm to enter a market.
- When a small number of firms sell a product in a market with high barriers to entry.
- The opportunity cost of doing business.
- An entity having the exclusive right or control over the selling of a product.
Down
- when resources are used to secure monopoly rights through the political process
- The amount of money a firm receives from selling a product.
- Refers to the way firms in a market relate to each other.
- The increase in cost that occurs from producing one additional unit of output.
- Occurs when a markets result of production is inefficient.
- Involves breaking up a job into tasks and assigning those tasks to individuals.
- Man-made resources used to create the final product.
- Costs that do not vary with a firms output in the short run.
- Incremental changes.
20 Clues: Incremental changes. • Tangible out-of-pocket costs. • The opportunity cost of doing business. • The things a firm needs to make its output. • Where firms have little to no market power. • A person who conceives and starts a business. • Man-made resources used to create the final product. • a firm who has some control over the price it charges. • ...
