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Main Idea 2 This should build on or contrast with your first main idea. Keep developing your theme by showing how this second main idea deepens your audience’s understanding.  Prompt: Write your second main idea in bullet points (one bullet point for each part). Include the following: A clearly stated main idea At least three (3) subpoints of supporting details Examples and/or connections to thesis At least one (1) different cited source with an in-text citation Minimum Expectation: At least 8-10 sentences in total covering all four (4) elements. Instructions: When typing into the textbox, select the three (3) dots in the tool bar and select the ordered and unordered lists icon to type your submission in bullet points. 

All coils and wires must be:

Synthesis is the portion of the reading process that takes what you read, your understanding of key points, and applies that knowledge to an example that may be new to you. This is something we’ll practice throughout the term. Read the following passage and look closely at the painting. Artemisia Gentileschi, Self-Portrait as the Allegory of Painting (La Pittura) Oil on canvas, painted around 1638 – 1639 Artemisia Gentileschi was trained by her father the great Baroque artist, Orazio Gentileschi, who introduced her to the dramatic realism of Caravaggio. While her technique owes much to the art of Orazio, her inventive and emotional compositions demonstrate her independent artistic personality. [Her powerful paintings have been linked to the trauma of her rape by one of her father’s associates, Agostino Tassi but] She was one the most successful painters of seventeenth century Italy and her image was much in demand. Is this a literal self-portrait? Artemisia arrived in London in about 1638 when she would have been in her mid-forties, and when Charles I acquired the painting. The artist is the painting looks much younger in her late twenties or early thirties. The confident and economical handling of paint it typical of the 1630s before her arrival in London from Naples. It would have been possible to have used multiple mirrors to capture herself in three-quarter profile, possibly two set at a 45-degree angle. She would have been able to paint her entire figure without needing to reverse her painting hand. Artemisa shows herself at work in the act of painting wearing a brown apron over her green dress, her sleeves rolled up to show muscular forearms. She leans on a stone slab used for grinding pigments, on which is her signature her initials A. G. and F. for ‘Fecit’ [made]. The area of brown behind her has been interpreted as background, or a blank canvas on which she is about to paint. It looks like prepared canvas and was always thinly painted, but it is worn and may bear a closer resemblance than was the artist’s intention. Artemisia has followed the description of Pittura in Cesare Ripa’s Iconologia, a handbook for artists [Iconologia is a book of important symbols) . In it Pittura or Painting is ‘a beautiful woman with full black hair, disheveled and twisted in various ways, with arched eyebrows that show imaginative thought, the mouth covered with a cloth tie behind her ears, with a chain of gold at her throat from which hangs a mask, and has written in front ‘imitation’. She holds in her hand a brush, and in the other the palette, with clothes of evanescently coloured drapery …’ The gagged mouth, showing that painting is dumb, is left out, but the artist has disheveled hair (representing divine frenzy or artistic creation); she has the chain and mask of imitation, and the iridescence of her dress is shot silk. Artemisia’s gaze is fixed beyond the painting, her raised paint brush at the ready. The impasto highlights on her forehead and the dazzling light on face signifies intellect and inspiration. The portrait is Artemisia, but it is not a literal self-portrait. Instead, the artist has fused the tradition of the artist’s self-portrait with the allegory of Pittura, the very act of painting itself. The painting is recorded in Charles I’s collection as ‘A Pintura A painteinge: by Arthemisia’. Source: “Self-Portrait as the Allegory of Painting (La Pittura) – Artemisia Gentileschi.” Google Arts & Culture, artsandculture.google.com/asset/self-portrait-as-the-allegory-of-painting-la-pittura-artemisia-gentileschi/wwENmp3dXLo4kg. Apply the key concepts and terms you learned from the text, the information you have been given, and analyze the artwork using your knowledge. Use your summary of the text to help you “read” the artwork. What are the factors that impacted the creation of this painting? What factors affect the way you see the painting? When you identify the factors, expand on how you interpret and experience them. Describe the primary aspects of art you see in this painting. Use terminology from the text (the reading and the key terms page). Be specific in your descriptions.

Another name for the coronal plane is transverse.

Reference 2 Your formal citations for your sources demonstrates academic honesty and integrity. Ensure consistency, accuracy, and formatting in either MLA or APA. Prompt: List your source in either MLA or APA format.  Minimum Expectation: Correctly formatted formal citation for chosen source. Please see the Library tab in MyVC for MLA and APA citation guides.

The RF coil is the coil that is closest to the patient during scanning.

Introduction Your introduction sets the first impression. A strong introduction pulls your audience in, gives them a clear idea of what to expect, and shows why your topic matters. Make it engaging and purposeful.  Prompt: Write your introduction in bullet points (one bullet point for each part). Include the following:  Attention grabber (hook) Clear thesis statement/central idea Connection to the audience Brief road map of main points Minimum Expectation: At least 5-7 sentences in total covering all four (4) elements.  Instructions: When typing into the textbox, select the three (3) dots in the tool bar and select the ordered and unordered lists icon to type your submission in bullet points. 

Common pulse sequences in vascular imaging of the head include:

Proton density (PD) weighted images use a long TR and short TE.

Main Idea 1 Each main idea should be a key part of your story or message. Use subpoints and specific examples to explain your ideas and make your speech richer and more relatable.  Prompt: Write your first main idea in bullet points (use one bullet point for each part). Include the following: A clearly stated main idea At least three (3) subpoints of supporting details  Examples and/or connections to thesis At least one (1) cited source with an in-text citation Minimum Expectation: At least 8-10 sentences in total covering all four (4) elements. Instructions: When typing into the textbox, select the three (3) dots in the tool bar and select the ordered and unordered lists icon to type your submission in bullet points.