Piaget 1

2. I am the Greek-derived word meaning "origins" or "beginnings" that gave his specific field of study its "genetic" name.
5. I am the academic degree earned in 1918 from the University of Neuchâtel for a doctoral thesis on the mollusks of the Alps.
7. I am the professor father who modeled a passionate dedication to systematic work and historical research for his son.
10. I am the scholarly godfather who suggested a teenager study philosophy and logic during his early crisis of faith.
11. I am the specific species of pond snail that taught a young scientist about the active biological adaptation of organisms to their environment.
13. I am the professional post a sixteen-year-old student was offered in Geneva in 1912 but had to decline because he had not yet finished high school.
14. I am the specific type of answers that fascinated a researcher because children of the same age consistently made the same errors.

1. I am the group of shellfish that a teenage prodigy spent hours classifying at a local museum, eventually becoming a world-renowned expert.
3. I am the quiet Swiss university town where a boy was born in 1896 to a professor of medieval literature.
4. I am the pale-colored bird a ten-year-old boy spotted in a park and described in his very first published scientific paper.
6. I am the city where a young doctor spent a semester in 1918 studying psychoanalysis under famous figures like Carl Jung and Paul Eugen Bleuler.
8. I am the energetic but "neurotic" mother whose mental health struggles sparked her son's lifelong curiosity about the human mind.
9. I am the school laboratory in Paris where, in 1920, a researcher realized that children’s "incorrect" answers were actually windows into their logic.
12. I am the branch of philosophy studying the nature of knowledge that Piaget famously "biologized" to explain how humans understand reality.
15. I am the director of the Natural History Museum of Neuchâtel who mentored a young apprentice in the art of shell classification.