...capture that specific colour in all your shots. For example, if your chosen colour is yellow, shoot as much yellow in as many locations as you can — and notice the different tonal changes, how light can change the hues and how the colour “handles” translucence, or opacity. This exercise can help you to train your eye to really search out colour as the focal point of composition. 3. The 100 paces exercise The point of this exercise is to force you to look closely at your surroundings, consider various angles and find something unusual about your specific location. 4. Play with the rule of thirds. . So to do this exercise, when you go out for a photoshoot, instead of placing your subject directly in the middle of the frame, offset it slightly, so that the subject roughly lines up along an axes drawn at a third of the frame. Note that this “rule” doesn’t mean that every shot should be taken on thirds (some shots just work...
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...section proportion is seen in many different pieces of art whether it be in sculpting, painting, drawing, etc. It is a very common practice among many artists because it makes things more appealing to the eye. It’s also known as the rule of thirds because in using the golden section proportion artists tend to try to get the ratio of an object they are drawing to be in the proportion of 618:382. Not quite an even one third, but close enough to where it is referred to as such. It is also referred to as divine proportioning because that ratio is found many times throughout the body. An example of that would be the wrist to the fingertips in proportion to the entire elbow to the fingertips. The tapestry on the wall in this painting is an example of divine proportioning. The middle of the painting also follows the Golden Section, with two thirds visible and one third not. Another example is the man pouring wine from the jug is positioned in a way that allows the viewer to see 2/3rds of the people in the background. The doorway full of people would be another example, it seems to fill up a certain portion of the picture without detracting from the main subject of the painting. In this painting alone there are many different ways that we can see how the rule of thirds is implemented into artwork, and we can see it in almost all artwork...
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...Part One: For the image depicting Metonymy I have chosen figure 1. Figure 1 is a photograph of a man in Madrid walking in front of a billboard advertisement featuring a pair of large eyes all the while he is doing something with his mobile device. This image greatly depicts the recent allegations of the NSA’s screening of foreign and domestic cell phone users both citizens or not. This image greatly reminds me of the eyes of Doctor T. J. Eckleburg, in the Great Gatsby, who were ever watchful over its characters. The eyes represent the NSA ever watching what you are saying and doing and having been photographed abroad it depicts this is and international problem. For the image depicting Synecdoche I have chosen figure 2. Figure 2 is an image of a jogger in the wintertime battling the elements to remain in health and in shape. This image depicts the “Synecdoche proves” part of the rhetorical images. This image would be great for an advertisement wishing to advertise a brand of sports wear like Under Armour or Nike wishing to show its brands durability under harsh climates even for the everyday person. The scenery looks as though it could be in your neighborhood, assuming you’re in a part of the world that gets heavy snow. And the runner looks like your average Jane or Joe so that you could feel as though with this brand you too could conquer the element in their sportswear and also gets into shape no matter the time of the year. And for the image representing Metaphor I chose...
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...The above photo taken by Jodi Cobb is an example of an active photo packed with emotion. The reader assumes from the picture the two men are in love. This also translates into an element of surprise as seeing two men so expressive is unusual. The photo also gives the reader a sense of place. You can take away just from the background that the couple is in the street of a busy city. From the out of focus background we can see Cobb used a shallower depth of field to give emphasis to the action in the photo. The most striking element of this photo juxtaposition created by the differing elements of the white wedding dress and pink tennis shoes. Cobb surprises the reader and also gives them a sense of personality of the lady. The perspective of the shoes against the pavement also creates a situation where the reader is interested in knowing more of what is going on in the picture … is the bride running away or just waiting to be picked up? Cobb illustrates a wonderful use of creating an aesthetically pleasing photo through the use of lines and forms. By photographing the images women while their backs were turned and each with their hands at their hips the picture seems like a choreographed dance. You can get a real sense of the moment. The first thing that pops out of this picture is the contrast between the black and white of the model and the audience. The reader can feel the all eyes on me emotion by viewing the photo. Cobb also establishes...
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...a focal point is important is that when you look at an image your eye will generally need a ‘resting place’ or something of interest to really hold it. Without it you’ll find people will simply glance at your shots and then move on to the next one. Once you’ve identified a point of interest or focal point you then should ask yourself how you can enhance it. 6 Techniques to Enhance the Focal Point in an Image A focal point can be virtually anything ranging from a person, to a building, to a mountain, to a flower etc. Obviously the more interesting the focal point the better - but there are other things you can do to enhance it’s power including: • Position - Place it in a prominent position - you might want to start with the rule of thirds for some ideas. • Focus - Learn to use Depth of Field to blur out other aspects in front or behind your focal point. • Blur - If you really want to get tricky you might want to play with slower shutter speeds if your main subject is still and things around it are moving. • Size - making your focal point large is not the only way to make it prominent - but it definitely can help. • Color - using contrasting colors can also be a way of setting your point of interest apart from it’s surroundings. • Shape - similarly contrasting shapes and textures can make a subject...
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...accreditation so in their scope of practice of more ability to diagnose then that of a general nurse. The best way to identify if a task or procedure is within your scope of practice as a nurse or nursing student would be to check through your board of registration, as here contains all regulations and information relating to your registration and scope of practice (Fact sheet: Context of practice for nurses and midwives 2016). In my own case, I would seek my scope of practice from the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia as well as through my university’s resources. My advice to a first year student on their first placement would be to ensure that they have read what their scope of practice is, understand the university’s placement rules and regulations and that they are aware they are in a professional environment. Question 2 Based on the Registered Nurses Competency Standards, develop five (5) multiple choice questions on scope of practice. There needs to be two (2) answer options with only one correct answer. There cannot be an option ‘all of the above’ or ‘none of the above’ or similar responses. Each answer must be structured as you would find in an exam. What should a Registered Nurse do if they are unsure how to carry out a task. a) Use evidence based-research and hospital policy to determine what is needed or consult relevant members of the healthcare team, as to who may be able to provide assistance and/or demonstration (Registered nurse competency standards...
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...1. Rule of Law:Crime: Forgery The false making of a document. 2. Rule of Law:Crime:Larceny Stealing the personal property of another. 3. Rule of Law:Crime:Theft of services Stealing Services. 4. Rule of Law:Crime:Embezzlement Stealing money entrusted to you. 5. Rule of Law:Crime:Extortion Unlawful obtaining money from another. 6. Rule of law:Crime:Vandelism Willful and malicious destruction of the property of others. 7. Rule of law:Crime: Bribary Offering or receiving something of value to influence a person in the performance of an official duty. 8. Rule of law:Crime: R.I.C.O Under the RICO it is a federal crime for any person to use income derived from a pattern of racketeering activity to acquire an interest in a enterprise. 9. Rule of Law: Intentional Torts: Battery A battery is the intentional and harmful or offensive touching of another without consent. 10. Rule of law: Intentional Torts: Assualt Is placing a person in immediate apprehension of one's physical safety. 11. Rule of Law:Intentional Torts: Assault/Battery Defenses o 1. Self defense is defending yourself and a third party using only enough force that is necessary. o 2. Discipline is a parent using enough force that is reasonable and necessary. 12. Rule of Law: Intentional Torts: False Imprisonment:Defense o False imprisonment is the intentional confinement of another person for an appreciable time without consent. o Defense: Consent 13. Rule of law:Intentional Torts: Defamation of Character ...
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...Class 2 Chapter 4 Direct discrimination takes place when an employer adopts a rule which on its face discriminates against people based on one of the many factors listed in human rights codes. For example, a rule like “no Catholics, women or blacks can be employed here” would be an obvious case of direct discrimination. Thankfully, such blatant discrimination is rare. Adverse effect discrimination takes place where, for genuine business reasons, an employer adopts a rule which seems neutral but can have an unfair impact on a particular group of people. For instance, a rule that all employees must work Saturday might seem fair but will adversely affect employees who, for religious reasons, celebrate their Sabbath on Saturday. Systemic discrimination takes place where established procedures of recruitment, hiring and promotion, although neutral on their face, create unnecessary hurdles for some members of society to obtain employment or advancement based on their racial or religious background, among other factors. Class 3 Chapter 4 1. Bona fide occupational requirement 2. Non-profit 3. Ethnic group Bona fide occupational requirement (BFOR) means that the rule establishes a requirement that is necessary for proper or efficient performance of a job. 1. Legitimate concern (purpose) 2. Honest and good faith 3. Rationally connected to the legitimate concern and proved Any rule that is made with the intention of excluding an individual or group will fail...
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...an intricate process where individuals must consider impact of decisions or actions resulting from the decisions made on individuals or institution. The basis of ethical decision-making encompasses balance and choice (Levin & Mather, 2012). Law is one of the professions that demands practitioners to make ethical decisions to avoid messing up their clients and third parties. They are required to employ American Bar Association (ABA) Model Rules of Profession Conduct throughout their professional undertakings. In the paradigm case, Justin King is involved in an accident and this has resulted to lawsuit. The circumstances surrounding the incident call for due diligence from both defendant (Justin) and his legal team. As such, there are various issues affecting this situation. The first issue is whether the ethical duty of confidentiality applies to Justin’s situation. Various laws and regulations govern a lawyer’s conduct. As indicated earlier, ABA Model of Rules of Professional Conduct is a set of principles that governs the conduct of lawyers in their endeavors. To narrow it down, rule 1.6(a) of the ABA Model Rules of Professional Responsibility states, “A lawyer shall not reveal information relating to the representation of a client unless the client gives informed consent, the disclosure is impliedly authorized in order to carry out the representation or the disclosure is permitted by paragraph (b).” ABA Model of Prof’l...
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...HISTORY OF THE FUNERAL RULE The roots of the Funeral Rule are found in two books that were published in the late 60’s - - Unsafe At Any Speed by Ralph Nader and The American Way of Death by Jessica Midford. In the late 1960’s, the FTC was a paper tiger. Ralph Nader, who began the consumer protection movement in this country with the publication of Unsafe At Any Speed, was a sharp critic of the Federal Trade Commission for its lack of consumer protection. Specifically, the FTC was criticized because it relied too heavily on consumer complaints and brought enforcement actions only on a case-by-case basis. The consumer protection movement wanted the FTC to proceed against entire industries rather than individual businesses. The Federal Trade Commission felt it did not have the power to regulate an entire industry. So Congress in the late 60’s and early 70’s gave the FTC trade regulation rulemaking powers. This enabled the FTC to enact regulations that would bind an entire industry. With this power, the FTC set out to transform itself as the nation’s consumer protection watchdog. It hired a group of liberal young lawyers and charged them with identifying industries that were ripe for regulation. Using this power, the FTC enacted trade regulation rules on hearing aids, used cars, eyeglasses, vocational schools, children’s advertising, and funeral service. In early 1972, during an FTC Staff meeting, it was suggested by a staffer who had read Jessica Midford’s book,...
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...The Third Party Doctrine: An Unreasonable Method for Determining Unreasonable Fourth Amendment Searches in an Ever Advancing Technological World The Fourth Amendment provides, “The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.” Viewed through the specific lens of criminal procedure, there is a long list of jurisprudence that sought to determine the most efficient manner to balance two very important, but competing, interests: the public’s interest in preserving its privacy rights and expectations, and the government’s interest in its ability to investigate and subsequently prosecute criminals. However, the methods and rules previously established have yet to be fully tested in our ever-evolving world of technological advances. This raises the question of whether certain well-established rules, specifically the Third-Party Doctrine, are ill-suited to address modern issues. As it has been applied since 1979, and in the absence of reevaluation, the Third-Party Doctrine is likely to impede, severely, on the privacies guaranteed by the Fourth Amendment. In order to fully understand the gravity of this predicament, the evolution of Fourth Amendment analysis must also be understood. In 1949, the Court...
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...doctrine to the disadvantage of the third party since the early times. For example in the case of Dehradun Mussourie Electric tramway Co., the issue was that of taking an overdraft by the managing agents without the consent of the board, regardless of the articles of the company prohibiting the directors from delegating the powers to borrow. The doctrine was not applied by the court and it was held that temporary loans are required for day to day working of the business. It was according to the Indian Contract Act. Sections 188 and 189 of the act states that the agent has the power...
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...CH. 32 1. Know the term fiduciary in the context of agency, and the requirements of a fiduciary relationship. “the fi duciary relation [that] results from the manifestation of consent by one person to another that the other shall act in his [or her] behalf and subject to his [or her] control, and consent by the other so to act.” When used as a noun, it refers to a person having a duty created by his or her undertaking to act primarily for another’s benefi t in matters connected with the undertaking. When used as an adjective, as in the phrase fi duciary relationship, it means that the relationship involves trust and confi dence. 2. Know the criteria used by courts to determine a worker's status as employee or independent contractor. Why does this determination make a difference? How much control does the employer exercise over the details of the work? Is the worker engaged in an occupation or business distinct from that of the employer(If so, this points to independent-contractor,) Is the work usually done under the employer’s direction or by a specialist without supervisionDoes the employer supply the tools at the place of work? (For how long is the person employed? What is the method of payment—by time period or at the completion of the job? What degree of skill is required of the worker? ( 3. Know the 4 ways an agency relationship can be created. An agency relationship can arise in four ways: by agreement of the parties, by ratifi cation, by...
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...separated from any consequences. Consequences are not clearly thought out nor are the primary focus of the rules. There are a lot of situations that the first version would not be a decent fit for regular life. An illustration of one of those situations is if somebody's ethics are, “One should always answer honestly” What would happen if a dacoit asks robot to tell where a particular individual is or what the garage passcode is? The robot cannot tell the dacoit where the individual is because that would be...
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...mutual CONFIDENCE and TRUSTS 6. NEW PERSONALITY the object must be for profit and not merely for the common enjoyment otherwise only a co-ownership has been formed. HOWEVER, pecuniary profit need not be the only aim, it is enough that it is the principal purpose BUSINESS TRUSTS when certain persons entrust their property or money to others who will manage the same for the former RULES ON CAPACITY TO BECOME A PARTNER 1. a person capacitated to enter into contractual relations may become a partner 2. an UNEMANCIPATED MINOR CANNOT become a partner UNLESS his parent or guardian consents 3. a MARRIED WOMAN, cannot contribute conjugal funds as her contribution to the partnership UNLESS she is permitted to do so by her husband OR UNLESS she is the administrator of the conjugal partnership, in which the COURT must give its consent authority 4. a PARTNERSHIP being a juridical person by itself can form another partnership 5. a CORPORATION cannot become a partner on grounds of public policy a partner shares not only in profits but also in the losses of the firm RULE: the partnership has a...
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