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Geometric Shapes Presentation

Transcript: The Importance of Geometric Shapes in Everyday Life Geometric shapes play a crucial role in numerous real-world applications, from architecture and engineering to art and design. By mastering their properties and classifications, one can enhance problem-solving skills and creativity in various fields. Architecture Design In architecture, geometric shapes are essential for designing buildings and structures, providing stability and aesthetic appeal through well-defined forms. Engineering Applications Engineers utilize geometric shapes in creating efficient and effective designs for machinery and infrastructure, ensuring functionality and safety. Applications of Geometric Shapes Geometric Shapes Presentation Artistic Expression Artists often incorporate geometric shapes in visual art to create patterns, compositions, and innovative artworks that challenge perceptions. Mathematical Problem Solving In mathematics, geometric shapes are fundamental in teaching concepts and solving problems involving area, volume, and spatial reasoning. An exploration of various geometric shapes, their properties, and applications. Distinction Between 2D and 3D Shapes Understanding the fundamental differences and characteristics of geometric shapes across dimensions. 2D Shapes 2D shapes are defined by only two dimensions: length and width. They are flat and can be drawn on a plane without any depth. Examples include circles, squares, and triangles. 3D Shapes 3D shapes incorporate three dimensions: length, width, and depth. These shapes occupy physical space and can be visualized from multiple angles. Examples include cubes, spheres, and pyramids. Defining Properties Diversity in Triangles Geometric shapes possess distinct attributes that define their characteristics, such as the number of sides, angles, and symmetry. These properties allow us to categorize and analyze shapes effectively. For instance, a square, which is a type of quadrilateral, has four equal sides and four right angles, making it a regular polygon. In contrast, a triangle can have varying attributes depending on its type, such as equilateral, isosceles, or scalene. An equilateral triangle has three equal sides and angles, while a scalene triangle has sides of different lengths and angles of different measures. This diversity in properties helps illustrate the complexity and beauty of geometric shapes. Two-Dimensional Shapes Two-dimensional shapes are flat and have only length and width. They include basic shapes such as circles, squares, rectangles, and triangles, each defined by unique characteristics like the number of sides and angles. Types of Geometric Shapes Three-Dimensional Shapes Three-dimensional shapes possess depth in addition to length and width, allowing them to occupy physical space. Examples include cubes, spheres, cylinders, and pyramids, which can be analyzed in terms of volume and surface area. Understanding Geometric Shapes: The Building Blocks of Mathematics and Design Geometric shapes are essential components in both mathematical theory and practical design. They encompass a variety of forms, each with unique properties that contribute to their classification. This presentation will delve into the significance of these shapes and their applications in different fields.

Background Paper Presentation

Transcript: Tend to their patients and provide them with care Educate others about different illnesses Serve as a support system The Nursing Shortage AFSCME. (2010). Listening to nurses: Dissatisfaction and burnout on the job. Retrieved from http://www.afscme.org/news/publications/health-care/solving-the-nursing-shortage/listening-to-nurses-dissatisfaction-and-burnout-on-the-job American Association of Colleges of Nursing. (2012). Nursing faculty shortage. Retrieved from http://www.aacn.nche.edu/media-relations/fact-sheets/nursing-faculty-shortage Association of Colleges of Nursing. (2003). Nursing shortage fact sheet. Retrieved from http://www.nursingpower.net/union/shortage_fact_sheet.html Bureau of Labor Statistics. (2012, March 29). Registered nurses. Retrieved from http://www.bls.gov/ooh/Healthcare/Registered-nurses.htm Carayon. (n.d.). Nursing workload and patient safety—a human factors engineering perspective. (Master's thesis), Available from Google Scholar. Retrieved from http://www.ahrq.gov/qual/nurseshdbk/docs/CarayonP_NWPS.pdf Catus. (2007, July 28). What's your average nurse to patient ratio? [Online forum comment]. Retrieved from http://allnurses.com/emergency-nursing/whats-your-average-239314.html Jada, G. (2012, February 27). The best jobs of 2012. Retrieved from http://money.usnews.com/money/careers/articles/2012/02/27/the-best-jobs-of-2012?page=3 Minority Nurse. (2009). Nursing statistics. Retrieved from http://www.minoritynurse.com/?q=minority-nursing-statistics Pear, R. (2008, March 29). Study finds many patients dissatisfied with hospitals. Retrieved from http://www.nytimes.com/2008/03/29/washington/29hospital.html?_r=0 SIROTA. (2007). Nurse/physician relationships: Improving or not?. 37(1), 52-55. Retrieved from http://www.nursingcenter.com/lnc/journalarticle?Article_ID=686652 World Wide Learn. (2007). Nursing: Facts & figures. Retrieved from http://www.worldwidelearn.com/healthcare/nursing/nursing-facts.html What is causing the shortage? What is a Nurse? What do they do? References Harsh Working Environments Dealing with displeased/cranky patients Unstable, sometimes harsh relationships with their physicians Why is this topic important to research? Heavy work loads Underpaid High patient-to-nurse ratio Nursing school are turning away qualified applicants & hospitals can't add more nurses to their payrolls Solutions Dissatisfaction & Burnout WHO DOES THIS AFFECT? ANY QUESTIONS By: Heather Wolverton Insufficient Funding

GEOMETRIC --> A2 PHOTOTGRAPHY PAPER

Transcript: For my exam paper I have choosen the word geomectric as I feel that this word is the most verstitile and me as an artist will have a great way of interprating this into my photography Photographers Tom Leighton Robert Heinecken Cang Xin Rafa Jenn Rodchenko Wolfgang Tillmans Tatiana Parcero My idea for this theme is going to be experimening with shapes and manupalating images to creat new ones. I really want to challange what my audience sees and make them really analys the images looking at what's happening in front and behind. I want to also experiment with 3d shapes, Collages, mirroring, photoshop and more. I'm really going to interpret them quit freely and then find a way to return to this idea of shapes and manupilation. 1. Experiment 2. Architecture 3. Faces 4. Bodies 5.Layering 6. 3D 7. Manupalating images 8. Mirroring 9. Pixalating 10. Images In Shapes +++++ I Have already began experimenting using peoples mobiles. I find it interesting how everyone owns a phone in this day and gae. And how phones now come in different shapes and sizes so I documented on the people who owned mobiles phones. I then made the mobile phones theier age to reprsent the say "What does you mobile phone sya about you" and it's all about the phone becomes the person as people can't seem to go anywhere without them it is like a part of their body's in my project it their HEADS! Miss you better give me a HIGH GRADE =P!! MWahahaha ----> A Prince Kongo Presentation GEOMECTRIC

Recycling old paper

Transcript: RECYCLING OLD PAPER Following these steps, the students produced recycled paper: 6. With the second part of the cloth, they covered the mixture and rolled it with the dough roller thinly. This paper was air-dried for several days. 1. They ripped the old paper into small pieces into a container. Sixth graders learned how to recycle paper at home in their Maths class as part of the Erasmus+ project. In this way, the students increased their environmental awareness and turned the old paper, that they would otherwise throw away, into useful and creative items. From recycled paper, Christmas cards were created, which the students decorated according to their own wishes. 2. They poured water into the container. The torn paper soaked for a few hours in the water. 5. Then they put the mixture on a piece of an old cloth and picked up excess water with a dishwashing sponge. From a similar mixture, to which we can add a little flour to make it thicker, we can also make various figurines. With such a mixture, an Advent arrangement and a little bowl were made. From the newspaper they made recycled papir that is grayish in color, and from the unused pages of notebooks (which would otherwise be thrown away) whiter recycled paper is formed. If desired, we can insert color, scent or glitter into the paper to further decorate it. Manuela Tržić, 6th grade student Proofreader: Ivana Biluš Graphics: Sunčica Vuljak 3. When the paper got well soaked, they crumbled it with their hands into a mixture resembling a porridge. 4. They strained the mixture through a sieve to drain excess water. The resulting papers were then decorated. This is what the resulting works look like:

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