Across
- 3. Assignments given to students to be completed outside of class, typically to reinforce learning or to prepare for future lessons.
- 5. To convert encoded or secret information into a comprehensible form; to interpret or decipher.
- 7. Distinctive or unique; particularly significant or exceptional.
- 8. A form of energy resulting from the movement of charged particles, typically electrons, through conductors.
- 11. A tall wading bird with pink or reddish plumage, long legs, a long neck, and a characteristic downward-curving bill.
- 12. The capacity for doing work, generating power, or causing change; often used to describe vigor, vitality, or enthusiasm.
- 13. To contain as a part or member of a larger group or whole; to encompass within.
- 17. The application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes, especially in industry, engineering, or commerce.
- 18. A group of three people or things; a musical composition for three voices or instruments.
- 19. To produce, create, or bring into existence; to produce something from a source or cause.
Down
- 1. A chair mounted on wheels in which a baby or young child can be pushed while walking.
- 2. A large stringed instrument of the violin family, played with a bow, characterized by its deep, rich tone.
- 4. Located far away; distant; operating or controlled from a distance; not directly accessible.
- 6. Having great weight; difficult to lift or move; characterized by intensity, seriousness, or profundity.
- 9. A person trained and skilled in the design, construction, and maintenance of engines, machines, structures, or systems.
- 10. A performance or activity undertaken by a single person, without accompaniment or assistance from others.
- 12. A flat, usually rectangular paper container, often with a flap, used for enclosing a letter or other documents.
- 14. A group of singers, typically organized by a conductor, who perform together, often in harmony.
- 15. A musical composition or performance for two voices or instruments.
- 16. To move or bring down to a position that is closer to the ground or to a lower level; opposite of raise.
