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Powerpoint Schematic Template

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SCHEMATIC

Transcript: DESIGN PROBLEM A PROPOSED FOUR-STOREY PARKING BUILDING INTRODUCTION As urban centers continue to grow, the need for mobility increases. This is evidenced by the worsening traffic woes of Metro Cebu. Although of late, due to the community quarantine brought about by the Covid 19 pandemic, the streets have become less congested. However this will not be for long. As we have become more conscious of social distancing among the heath protocols in place, people specially the middle class would be more inclined to have their own cars as a means of transportation keeping away from crowded buses and public transport.This will eventually add to the existing shortage of parking spaces in the metropolis. RATIONALE Closed deals Prospect Size Country Why? Status Closed deals II. Prospect Size Country Why? Status Set goals vs. reality BOOKINGS PLAN VS. Numbers Pipeline count Sales Activity Sales Funnel Sales Bookings 2016. 01-02. NEXT QUARTER DESIGN CONCEPT Prospects Size Country Why? Status Prospects Goals 1. 2. 3. 4. Goals NEXT QUARTER FORECAST SCHEMATIC DESIGN Lead Trajectory Lead Trajectory Bookings Trajectory Bookings Trajectory Scheduled Revenue Scheduled Revenue QUESTIONS DESIGN SOLUTION ?

Schematic

Transcript: Design and Development Specification Elevation House Schematic Cross-section Exploded view Team work : fatima and mryam Plan note

Medical PowerPoint Template

Transcript: Medical PowerPoint Template Design Elements Color Schemes for Medical Presentations Font Selection for Readability Color schemes significantly affect audience understanding and retention. In medical presentations, using blue and green hues promotes calmness and trust, while contrasting colors can highlight key information and enhance visibility. Choosing the right font is crucial for comprehension. Sans-serif fonts like Arial or Helvetica are recommended as they are easier to read on screens. Always ensure that text is large enough to be legible from a distance. Incorporating Graphics and Images Layout and Structure Incorporating relevant graphics can enhance understanding and retention of complex ideas. Use high-quality images, charts, or diagrams that directly relate to the content to support the narrative without overcrowding the slide. A well-structured layout guides the audience’s eye and improves information flow. Utilize a grid system to maintain alignment and consistency, making sure to reserve space for visual elements. Balance text with images to avoid clutter. A Blank Canvas for Your Data Presentation Tips Best Practices for Delivery Content Organization in Medical Presentations Engaging Your Audience Practicing your presentation can lead to smoother delivery and reduced anxiety. Utilize appropriate body language, voice modulation, and eye contact to foster a connection with the audience, making your message more impactful. Audience engagement is critical for effective communication. Techniques include asking rhetorical questions, using relatable examples, and incorporating multimedia elements to maintain interest and encourage participation. Title Slides and Headings Introduction to Medical Presentations Title slides set the stage for your presentation and should include the topic, your name, and the date. Headings throughout the presentation guide the audience through the narrative and facilitate smooth transitions between topics, ensuring clarity and focus on key messages. Bullet Points vs. Paragraphs Handling Questions and Feedback Bullet points provide concise and digestible pieces of information, making it easier for the audience to follow along. In contrast, paragraphs may be necessary for complex concepts but should be used sparingly to maintain attention and avoid overwhelming the viewer. Practicing and Timing Your Presentation Using Tables and Charts Tables and charts effectively present quantitative data, making complex information more approachable. They facilitate quick understanding of trends and relationships within data, enhancing the audience’s ability to interpret clinical findings or statistical results. Rehearse your presentation multiple times to refine your delivery and timing. Understanding how long each section takes helps ensure that you cover all material without rushing or exceeding your allotted time. Encourage questions to create a dialogue with your audience. Responding thoughtfully to feedback shows respect for their input and enhances clarity for everyone involved, improving overall comprehension. Citing Sources and References Importance of Visual Aids Citing sources is crucial in maintaining credibility and allowing the audience to explore further. Proper referencing not only attributes the original work but also strengthens arguments presented in the medical content, supporting evidence-based practice. Visual aids play a crucial role in medical presentations by simplifying complex information. They help audiences grasp essential concepts quickly, improving retention and engagement through the use of charts, images, and videos. Overview of PowerPoint Features PowerPoint offers various features to enhance medical presentations, including templates specifically designed for medical content, the ability to incorporate multimedia, and options for animations that can illustrate processes or changes over time. Objectives of the Medical Template The medical PowerPoint template serves to streamline the creation of presentations by providing a standardized format. This ensures consistency in design and aids users in organizing their data effectively for clarity and impact.

schematic

Transcript: Our objective is to create a series of circuits that have a working flow of energy that turrns on the light bulbs. We liked making circuits We disliked when the wires broke in the blocks The End Relevancy Schematics Objective Schematics is relevant to the real world cause electricians use circuits for buildings all the time. Historical Background By:Adrian Castillo & Roman Sotelo The invention of the battery -- which could produce a continuous flow of current -- made possible the development of the first electric circuits. Alessandro Volta invented the first battery, the voltaic pile, in 1800. The very first circuits used a battery and electrodes immersed in a container of water. The flow of current through the water produced hydrogen and oxygen. Thanks for watching Likes/Dislikes P.O.W.

Schematic

Transcript: Schematic Research Designs One-Shot Case Study One Group Pretest Post-test True Experiment Complex Factorial Research Design Nonequivalent Comparison/ Control Group Quasi-experimental Designs Single Subject & Small Sample Designs Changing Criteria Multiple Baseline ABAB ABA Interrupted Time Series Post-test Only Design With Nonequivalent Groups Pretest Post-test Control Group Counterbalancing Techniques Incomplete Counterbalancing Complete Counterbalancing ABBA Block Randomization All Possible Orders Latin Square Design Random Starting Orders With Rotation

PowerPoint Portrayal Template

Transcript: huddle Mrs. Rossi huddle to crowd together crowd huddle separate

Schematic

Transcript: Pulse Induction Circuit with Voltage Clipper V_IND High speed op-Amp(LM7171) Slew rate: 4100 V/us 1st stage with variable gain experimented with digipot(PART no) for digital gain control could not implement in the circuit due to voltage level incompatibility later use another digipot(PART no) for digital gain control 2nd stage with gain 20 V_TRIGGER Clipping V_CLIPPED V_IND High speed ADC(TLC5540) Modified semi-flash architecture with output per clock Sampling rate: 20MSPS Reference voltage: Top: 5V Bottom: GND Resolution: 8 bits Tested with different gains 110 198 400 Observation Increasing gain improves distance sensitivity However increases noise Two Stage Amplifier Circuit with Variable Gain Analog Circuit Schematic Scaling: Resistor Divider Scaling: Resistor divider Tests: Different Coils Interface to Virtex 5 Level translation buffers 74LVC245 for 5V to 3.3V 74HCT08 for 3.3V to 5V Initially used HEF4050 for 5V to 3.3V had larger switching delay, resulting in glitches solved using 74LVC245 Two Stage Amplifier with Variable gain System Parameters Pulse Width Coil type Amplifier gain ADC resolution Damping resistor Observation detection range around 60cm Results: (Square Coil) Transceiver Coil MOSFET Driver (Pt. no) Power MOSFET(Pt. no) Damping resistor(470 Ohm) Clipping network Zener(7.5V) in series with a PN Diode Tested with different coils: Small column coil, 20 cm column coil, 20 cm planar coil, 20 cm ring coil 45 cm square coil Observation Large coil is better for range extension Small coil is better for detecting smaller objects Scales the output from op-Amp to 0-5 V signal for ADC R22 = 1k R23 = 4.7k out/in = 1/5.7 24V -> 4.21V Test object: Tin Can Gain: 440 Tested for distance from 5 cm to 66 cm Tests: Different Gains A/D Conversion Tests Pulse Induction Circuit with Voltage Clipper

Schematic

Transcript: Exam 3 - Schematic Quinn Zellner-Smith Anna Suazo Research Design #1 One Group Posttest Only Design (One-Shot Case Study): "Administration of a posttest to a single group of participants after they have been given an experimental treatment condition". "We do not know how the participants would have performed without the presence of the independent variable on the dependent variable." "Lacks a treatment control group." "Rarely used by researchers." Problems with the design: One-group Pretest-Posttest Design: Research Design #2 "Treatment condition is interjected between a pretest and a posttest of the dependent variable". "There could be uncontrollable explanations for how the students performed on the questionnaire the second time (e.g. life experiences)". No control group Problems with the design: True Experiment: Research Design #3 "Requires at least two groups, one receiving an experimental treatment and one not. Requires the manipulation of at least one independent variable, the random assignment of participants to groups and the random assignment of treatments to groups". "Able to have more control over extraneous variables". "Control increases if the sample size is larger". Problems with the design: "Still are not completely sure that the groups are equivalent". "There is no pretest to determine if the randomization worked and statistical power decreases." Posttest Only Design W/ Nonequivalent Groups: Research Design #4 "Design in which the performance of an experimental group is compared with a nonequivalent control group at the posttest." "We still do not know if the independent variable is what caused the change in the dependent variable." Problems with the design: Nonequivalent Comparison/Control Group Design: Research Design #5 "Treatment and control group are predetermined by an existing independent variable and not random assignment." "Most common among the quasi-experimental designs." "The participants in each group are not equivalent because there is no random assignment, so there are uncontrollable variables, therefor there are rival hypotheses that could explain the results." Problems with the design: Interrupted Time Series Design: "A quasi-experimental design in which a treatment effect is assessed by comparing the pattern of pre and posttest scores for a single group of research participants." "Researcher gathers multiple measurements of the DV prior to the treatment and then several measurements of the DV after the treatment." "Better design than the one-group pretest posttest design." "The pre and posttest data should be graphed and then visually inspected." "Researcher must find a comparable control group and gather several pre and post test scores from them also." Research Design #6 ABA Design Research Design #7 3 Phases: A. Baseline B. Treatment "Usually continued for the same amount of time as the baseline or until a change is noticed." A. Baseline "Withdrawal: removal of the treatment condition" "Treatment is withdrawn and returned to the same condition as the baseline" "If the effects of the treatment are reversible, then the behavior should return to the way it was prior to the treatment." "Face moral and ethical issues by ending with baseline." "Reversal: if the results do not reverse, then the effectiveness of the treatment may be due to alternative hypotheses." "Some behaviors can not be reverted back to the baseline." Problems with the design: ABAB Design: Research Design #8 4 Phases A. Baseline B. Treatment: "Usually continued for the same amount of time as the baseline or until a change is noticed." A. Baseline: "Treatment is withdrawn and returned to the same conditions as the baseline." B. Treatment: "Treatment condition is reintroduced." Same problems as ABA Design Problems with this design: Multiple Baseline Design: "A single-case design in which the treatment condition is successively administered to several target participants, target outcomes, and target settings." "The change in the dependent variable should appear immediately after the treatment has been administered." Research Design #9 1. "Establish baseline measurement for all the participants, outcomes, or settings." 2. "After the behavior for each has become stable, introduce an intervention for one of them." 3. "Continue this process until each participant, outcome, or setting has received the treatment." Procedure Changing Criteria Design: Research Design #10 "A single-case design in which a participant's behavior is gradually shaped by changing the criterion for successive treatment periods." "Participant is required to "step-up" their performance on the DV." Procedures 1. "Baseline measurements of the DV." 2. "Treatment is introduced for the first time and the initial criterion is set." "The goal is to get the behavior to reach a certain criteria across multiple observations." 3. "Once the first criterion is achieved, move to the next criterion level." "Establish behavior at this level again across multiple

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