|
|
"Chapter 1- Terms to Know": HTML5 Crossword |
Across8. The degree to which a person or community has adapted to the dominant culture and retained its traditional practices. (18,0)
11. The principle that one's beliefs and activities should be interpreted in terms of one's own culture and that no culture is superior to another. (18)
12. The degree to which people identify with their culture of origin. (19)
14. The ethical principle that embodies the right of self-determination. (8,0)
15. The concept of dividing people into populations or groups on the basis of visible traits and beliefs about common ancestry. (4)
19. The state or quality of being kind and charitable; a principle that requires doing good or removing harm. (11,0)
|
|
|
Down1. The practice of treating people differently on a basis other than merit. (14)
2. The process of adapting to another culture by acquiring the majority group's culture. (13,0)
3. The process of becoming absorbed into another culture, adopting its characteristics, and developing a new cultural identity. (12,0)
4. The provision of health services in a sensitive, knowledgeable, and nonjudgmental manner with respect for people's health beliefs and practices when they are different from your own. (19)
5. A group that is smaller in number than another group; a part of a population that differs in characteristics, often resulting in differential treatment. (8,0)
6. The ability to interact effectively with people of different cultures; a set of congruent behaviors, attitudes, structures, and policies that come together to work effectively in intercultural situations. (18)
7. Also referred to as health inequalities. Gaps in the quality of health and health care across racial, ethnic, sexual orientation, and socioeconomic groups. (17)
9. The set of learned behaviors, beliefs, attitudes, values, and ideals that are characteristic of a particular society or population. (7)
10. The belief that some races are superior to others by nature. (6)
13. The principle that one should do no harm. (14,0)
16. Large groups of people who are classified according to common racial, national, tribal, religious, linguistic, or cultural origin or background. (9)
17. An ethical principle that involves being truthful. (8,0)
18. Ethical principle that entails keeping one's promises or commitments. (8,0)
|
new
edit
share
pdf:puzzle
pdf:answers
Create an editable copy
ACROSS
8. The degree to which a person or community has adapted to the dominant culture and retained its traditional practices. (18,0)
11. The principle that one's beliefs and activities should be interpreted in terms of one's own culture and that no culture is superior to another. (18)
12. The degree to which people identify with their culture of origin. (19)
14. The ethical principle that embodies the right of self-determination. (8,0)
15. The concept of dividing people into populations or groups on the basis of visible traits and beliefs about common ancestry. (4)
19. The state or quality of being kind and charitable; a principle that requires doing good or removing harm. (11,0)
DOWN
1. The practice of treating people differently on a basis other than merit. (14)
2. The process of adapting to another culture by acquiring the majority group's culture. (13,0)
3. The process of becoming absorbed into another culture, adopting its characteristics, and developing a new cultural identity. (12,0)
4. The provision of health services in a sensitive, knowledgeable, and nonjudgmental manner with respect for people's health beliefs and practices when they are different from your own. (19)
5. A group that is smaller in number than another group; a part of a population that differs in characteristics, often resulting in differential treatment. (8,0)
6. The ability to interact effectively with people of different cultures; a set of congruent behaviors, attitudes, structures, and policies that come together to work effectively in intercultural situations. (18)
7. Also referred to as health inequalities. Gaps in the quality of health and health care across racial, ethnic, sexual orientation, and socioeconomic groups. (17)
9. The set of learned behaviors, beliefs, attitudes, values, and ideals that are characteristic of a particular society or population. (7)
10. The belief that some races are superior to others by nature. (6)
13. The principle that one should do no harm. (14,0)
16. Large groups of people who are classified according to common racial, national, tribal, religious, linguistic, or cultural origin or background. (9)
17. An ethical principle that involves being truthful. (8,0)
18. Ethical principle that entails keeping one's promises or commitments. (8,0)
|
