The minimum sоurce-tо-skin distаnce fоr fixed fluoroscopes is:
Synthesize the persоnаl finаnce bооk you selected аt the beginning of the semester. (Definition of synthesis: the composition or combination of parts or elements so as to form a whole). Combine information from your selected book, concepts learned in class, external sources, and your own personal knowledge to form a new, cohesive argument or understanding. Select TWO of the following four questions to answer: What was the most actionable principle from your book and do how does it apply to you? How does the primary financial advice shared in your book change or adapt when it is applied to an interpersonal relationship (e.g., marriage, partnership, familial relationships, or professional collaboration)? What was a common financial misconception or bias discussed in your book that you held before reading it? Explain how the book did or did not change your perspective on that topic. Identify one specific financial or economic topic that the book discussed which you did not understand before, but now feel much more confident and knowledgeable about. Explain the concept and why the book's explanation resonated with you. Grading Rubric: State the book you read. At the top of your response, please state the title and/or author of the book you read. (5 points) Write between 6-8 paragraphs total. Each essay response should be between 3-4 paragraphs, so your total response should be between 6-8 paragraphs in total length. Six paragraphs should approximate to a minimum of 600 words. (15 points) The content on your responses must reference your thoughts and analysis of the concepts in the selected book. You can also reference related financial concepts learned in our class, your personal thoughts, reasoning, or experiences, and information from any other informational sources you choose to cite. (30 points)