Monday, March 31, 2008
Tuesday, March 18, 2008
dental hygienst
1.
Special Education Teacher
2.
Teacher Assistant
3.
Acting Instructor
4.
Director of Photography
5.
Early Childhood Educator
6.
Director
7.
Coach
8.
Athletic Trainer
9.
Makeup Artist
10.
Choreographer / Dance Instructor
11.
Midwife
12.
Cook
13.
Nanny
14.
Occupational Therapist
15.
Music Teacher / Instructor
16.
Speech-Language Pathologist
17.
Special Effects Technician
18.
Dietitian
19.
Chiropractor
20.
Sign Maker
21.
Massage Therapist
22.
Nurse
23.
Actor
24.
Mental Health Nurse
25.
Set Designer
26.
Costume Designer
27.
Licensed Practical Nurse
28.
Prosthetist / Orthotist
29.
Chef
30.
Elementary School Teacher
31.
High School Teacher
32.
Middle School Teacher
33.
Magician
34.
Butcher
35.
Public Health Nurse
36.
Physical Therapy Assistant
37.
Surgeon
38.
Plastic Surgeon
39.
Pediatrician
40.
Physical Therapist
Special Education Teacher
2.
Teacher Assistant
3.
Acting Instructor
4.
Director of Photography
5.
Early Childhood Educator
6.
Director
7.
Coach
8.
Athletic Trainer
9.
Makeup Artist
10.
Choreographer / Dance Instructor
11.
Midwife
12.
Cook
13.
Nanny
14.
Occupational Therapist
15.
Music Teacher / Instructor
16.
Speech-Language Pathologist
17.
Special Effects Technician
18.
Dietitian
19.
Chiropractor
20.
Sign Maker
21.
Massage Therapist
22.
Nurse
23.
Actor
24.
Mental Health Nurse
25.
Set Designer
26.
Costume Designer
27.
Licensed Practical Nurse
28.
Prosthetist / Orthotist
29.
Chef
30.
Elementary School Teacher
31.
High School Teacher
32.
Middle School Teacher
33.
Magician
34.
Butcher
35.
Public Health Nurse
36.
Physical Therapy Assistant
37.
Surgeon
38.
Plastic Surgeon
39.
Pediatrician
40.
Physical Therapist
dental hygienst
Although people might not always look forward to seeing a dental professional, regular check-ups can save them a lot of pain and trouble down the road. In fact, because of the efforts of dental hygienists, many patients are able to avoid unpleasant dental procedures like root canals and fillings.
Dental hygienists are specially trained health care professionals who help prevent oral health problems and promote good oral hygiene. Using a variety of procedures, they help to maintain the dental health of their patients, and educate them about proper oral hygiene habits and techniques. Ideally, hygienists see each patient for a routine appointment every 6 months.
Hygienists begin the appointment by assessing the condition of the patient’s teeth and gums. They are always on the lookout for a wide variety of oral health problems. The most common are tooth decay and gingivitis or gum disease. A small mirror and a probe are used to check the patient’s teeth and gums for indicators of trouble, such as cavities and red or swollen gums. This process requires a steady hand and a careful eye.
Typically, hygienists can’t get enough information about patients’ dental health from a visual inspection, so they also take x-rays of patients’ teeth. X-rays reveal tooth decay that can’t be seen by a visual inspection. They also reveal any dental problems that may exist beneath the surface of the gums.
Once the examination is finished, the hygienist discusses any oral health problems that were found and shows the patient proper dental care techniques and habits that will help prevent future problems. The hygienist also reports the problem to the dentist, who will follow up with treatment.
Next, the hygienist cleans the patient’s teeth. The most common cleaning procedure is scaling, which involves scraping teeth with a sharp flat-bladed instrument to remove hard material built up on teeth. Then, the hygienist polishes the patient’s teeth to remove stains and smooth the surface of the teeth.
Other preventative procedures that the hygienist frequently performs include fluoride treatments and the application of clear plastic protective coatings, known as sealant, to patients’ teeth.
In addition to examining and treating patients, hygienists are responsible for maintaining patients’ dental health records.
Dental hygienists are specially trained health care professionals who help prevent oral health problems and promote good oral hygiene. Using a variety of procedures, they help to maintain the dental health of their patients, and educate them about proper oral hygiene habits and techniques. Ideally, hygienists see each patient for a routine appointment every 6 months.
Hygienists begin the appointment by assessing the condition of the patient’s teeth and gums. They are always on the lookout for a wide variety of oral health problems. The most common are tooth decay and gingivitis or gum disease. A small mirror and a probe are used to check the patient’s teeth and gums for indicators of trouble, such as cavities and red or swollen gums. This process requires a steady hand and a careful eye.
Typically, hygienists can’t get enough information about patients’ dental health from a visual inspection, so they also take x-rays of patients’ teeth. X-rays reveal tooth decay that can’t be seen by a visual inspection. They also reveal any dental problems that may exist beneath the surface of the gums.
Once the examination is finished, the hygienist discusses any oral health problems that were found and shows the patient proper dental care techniques and habits that will help prevent future problems. The hygienist also reports the problem to the dentist, who will follow up with treatment.
Next, the hygienist cleans the patient’s teeth. The most common cleaning procedure is scaling, which involves scraping teeth with a sharp flat-bladed instrument to remove hard material built up on teeth. Then, the hygienist polishes the patient’s teeth to remove stains and smooth the surface of the teeth.
Other preventative procedures that the hygienist frequently performs include fluoride treatments and the application of clear plastic protective coatings, known as sealant, to patients’ teeth.
In addition to examining and treating patients, hygienists are responsible for maintaining patients’ dental health records.
Monday, March 17, 2008
BCIS~State Project~Part 3
Directions: Use the directions below to improve the quality of your presentation. The requirements listed below must be met in order to insure a good grade.
Add a Slide Transition to every slide (Slide Show/Slide Transition)
Transitions can be on a mouse click or automatic
Apply Custom animation to all Text and Pictures on every slide (Slide Show/Custom Animation)
Make sure your order is appropriate.
Have all animations Start-After Previous, the animations should be set to begin on their own, without having to click the mouse.
Add a minimum of 1 sound to your presentation.
This can be a sound effect from Slide Show/Slide Transition.
This can be a Wav or Midi downloaded from the Internet.
This can be a sound or music from Insert/Movies & Sounds/Sound from Clip Organizer.
Go through Slide Show and make sure you have a picture on every slide.
Proofread, Spell Check (run it), and Preview the show. (Spelling Errors ~ 5 pts each)
Review the following Grading Rubric to ensure that you have met all requirements.
Category
Requirements
Possible
Points
Title Slide
Title/Flag/Shape (2 pts)
6
100
Background Info
Statehood/Pop./-100Capital/100
Motto/Bird/Flower/Tree/100
Song Title (3 pics) 100(2 pts)
22
Tourist Attractions (2)
Name/City/Description/
Pics. (2 pts)
16
Fast Facts
4 (3 pts)
12
90
Ending Slide
Creators/Sources (3 pts)
6
100
Slide Layout/Text Readability (use of fonts & styles)
8 and Order/Slide Design (3 pts)100
6
Slide Transitions
8 (1 pt)
8
100
Animation
8 (1 pt)
8
100
Timing
All custom animations timed (1 pt)
8
Sound
Min 1 (4 pts)
4
100
Use of Graphics
4 additional (1 pt)
4
Comments: (Spelling Errors ~ 5 pts each)
Grade
This will count as 2 Test Grades & Two Daily Grades
100
Directions: Use the directions below to improve the quality of your presentation. The requirements listed below must be met in order to insure a good grade.
Add a Slide Transition to every slide (Slide Show/Slide Transition)
Transitions can be on a mouse click or automatic
Apply Custom animation to all Text and Pictures on every slide (Slide Show/Custom Animation)
Make sure your order is appropriate.
Have all animations Start-After Previous, the animations should be set to begin on their own, without having to click the mouse.
Add a minimum of 1 sound to your presentation.
This can be a sound effect from Slide Show/Slide Transition.
This can be a Wav or Midi downloaded from the Internet.
This can be a sound or music from Insert/Movies & Sounds/Sound from Clip Organizer.
Go through Slide Show and make sure you have a picture on every slide.
Proofread, Spell Check (run it), and Preview the show. (Spelling Errors ~ 5 pts each)
Review the following Grading Rubric to ensure that you have met all requirements.
Category
Requirements
Possible
Points
Title Slide
Title/Flag/Shape (2 pts)
6
100
Background Info
Statehood/Pop./-100Capital/100
Motto/Bird/Flower/Tree/100
Song Title (3 pics) 100(2 pts)
22
Tourist Attractions (2)
Name/City/Description/
Pics. (2 pts)
16
Fast Facts
4 (3 pts)
12
90
Ending Slide
Creators/Sources (3 pts)
6
100
Slide Layout/Text Readability (use of fonts & styles)
8 and Order/Slide Design (3 pts)100
6
Slide Transitions
8 (1 pt)
8
100
Animation
8 (1 pt)
8
100
Timing
All custom animations timed (1 pt)
8
Sound
Min 1 (4 pts)
4
100
Use of Graphics
4 additional (1 pt)
4
Comments: (Spelling Errors ~ 5 pts each)
Grade
This will count as 2 Test Grades & Two Daily Grades
100
Tuesday, March 4, 2008
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)