Across
- 3. — A very large number of things, like the many factors that influence human behaviour.
- 4. — Related to the hippocampus, the part of the brain connected with memory and learning.
- 8. — Watching people or places closely, often mentioned in texts about technology and privacy.
- 10. — Causing harm, especially when we talked about unhealthy habits or environmental damage.
- 11. — The idea that one thing directly makes another thing happen, important in science studies.
- 14. — Small pieces of rock or sand that sink to the bottom of water, often used in environmental science texts.
- 15. — The rate of illness in a population, used in discussions about public health.
Down
- 1. — How far a place is from the equator; we used it when studying climate and geography.
- 2. — The point at which something starts to change, like a limit in climate science or psychology.
- 5. — A condition where a person cannot sleep well, discussed in our unit on mental health.
- 6. — When oceans or soil become more acidic, usually because of pollution.
- 7. — How someone earns money to live, especially in communities threatened by environmental change.
- 9. — When two things happen together but one does not necessarily cause the other.
- 12. — To make something stronger or louder, like increasing the effect of a problem or message.
- 13. — What remains after something is removed or used, such as chemicals left on food or surfaces.