Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking

Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking ORDER NOW FOR CUSTOMIZED AND ORIGINAL ESSAY PAPERS ON Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking Please read textbook if needed Answer questions in full sentences. Answers should be between approx. 200 – 400 words each. Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking Answer all questions 1. Why do you think we define art primarily visually? What other ways are there to think about art? 2. What do you feel art’s greatest purpose is? 3. Expression is the manifestation of the artist’s perception and response. Each culture may convey these experiences differently. What role do you think your cultural background plays in the way that you are able to/want to think about art? 4. Think of the home where you grew up. What do you think is the most “artistic” thing that was in your home? Is it a piece of art, an object, a room, an area, a pattern, an item of clothing, a rug, a dish, a watch, etc. Write about it in regard to the terms discussed in this chapter-(textbook pdf is posted below) . Can anything be understood as art if discussed with the right vocabulary? Why or why not? Art Experience: Be an art photographer. Photograph five objects you think function as art and explain why you chose them. Choose objects that are familiar to you in your everyday life. Each photo should have an explanation of 150 words. Photos can be submitted in black and white. Due: Thursday, Sept. 17th – 11:59pm mat111ea1zucker_3___2_ NASSAU COMMUNITY COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS/COMPUTER SCIENCE/INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY Course Syllabus for MAT 111 Precalculus • • • • • • • • Course Information Title Credit Hours Number Section CRN Semester/Term Meeting time Location • • • • Instructor/Contact Information Name Dr. Marc Zucker Office location via Zoom through BlackBoard Office hours M/W 2:00 – 3:15 Email address [email protected] • • • • • Precalculus 4.5 Credits MAT 111 EA1 13229 Fall 2020 T/Th 6:20 – 8:20 via Zoom through BlackBoard Course Description MAT 111 Precalculus Prerequisites: College Placement Test or at least a ‘C’ in MAT 109 or MAT 116 Students must have satisfied all MAT, ENG 001 and RDG 001 remediation requirements prior to starting the course. Description: This is a preparatory course for the study of calculus. The function concept plays a unifying role in the study of polynomial, rational, exponential, logarithmic, and trigonometric functions. Modeling, using elementary functions, is stressed throughout the course, along with a basic philosophy of examining the function concept using the Rule of Four, i.e., every topic should be presented graphically, numerically, analytically, and verbally. semester. Calculator Requirement: The TI-83 or TI-84 graphing calculator is required and will be used extensively throughout the course. (The TI-83 Plus and the TI-84 Silver Edition are also acceptable.) However, if the student does not already own one of the listed calculators (s) s/he is encouraged to buy the TI-84 Plus Silver Edition. MAT 111 satisfies SUNY GEN ED-GMAT; NCC GEN EDMATH 1 This course you have registered for is a REMOTE LEARNING class. Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking As per the college’s minimum requirements for instruction for remote learning, this course will be delivered using videoconferencing and BlackBoard. Therefore, to be able to complete this course, the following are necessary: 1. You will need a stable internet connection. 2. You will need a device that has: 1. audio and video capabilities 2. the ability to access the full capabilities of BlackBoard (i.e. upload/download files, take exams, etc…) 3. the ability to access the full capabilities of any courseware required by your instructor. (i.e. Publisher products such as MyMathLab, WileyPlus, Development tools such as Eclipse) 4. the ability to access the full capabilities of the video conferencing software (i.e. ZOOM) The college has a limited number of loaner machines. If you feel you will need to take advantage of this program, you may apply for a loaner machine through the portal’s Launchpad under the “Student Computer Equipment Loan” link. 3. You must have the ability to create a single .pdf file, containing multiple pages, with a device that can be viewed on camera while the .pdfs are being created. There are several free apps for the iPhone and Android including, but not limited to, Notes for IPhone, Genius Scan and Camscanner. 4. You must access your NCC email regularly. All communications will come via your NCC account. Information will NOT be sent to other accounts. 5. You must become familiar with the use of BlackBoard and the various links to get help using BlackBoard. Once you log into the Portal and follow the NCC Online link, you can access the NCC Online Student Orientation or access the Support Tab to get more help. 2 DETAILED TOPICS OUTLINE MAT 111 PRECALCULUS 1. Fundamentals ?Exponents and Radicals: Notation and Simplification. ?Algebraic Expressions: Operations, Special Product Formulas, Factoring. Special Factoring Formulas, Factoring by Groups. ?Rational Expressions: Domain, Simplifying, Operations, Compound Fractions, Rationalizing, Avoiding Common Errors. ?Equations: Solving Linear Equations, Solving Quadratic Equations (Simple, Quadratic Formula, Completing the Square), The Discriminant, Other Types of Equations (Fractional, Radicals, Fractional Powers, Fourth Degree Equation of Quadratic Type). ?Modeling With Equations:Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking Making and Using Models, Renting a Car, Interest on an investment, Problems about Area or Length, Dimensions, etc. ?Inequalities: Solving Linear Inequalities, Solving Nonlinear Inequalities, Absolute Value Inequalities, Modeling with Inequalities. ?Coordinate Geometry: The Coordinate Plane, The Distance and Midpoint Formulas, Graphs of Equations in Two Variables, Intercepts, Circles, Symmetry . ?Graphing calculators: Solving equations and inequalities graphically. ?Lines: The Slope of a line, Point-Slope Form of the equation of a Line, Slope-Intercept Form of the Equation of a Line, Vertical and Horizontal Lines, General Equation of a line, Parallel and Perpendicular Lines, Modeling with Linear Equations: Slope as Rate of Change. 2. Functions: ?What is a Function: Functions All-Around Us, Definition of a Function, Evaluating a Function, Domain of a Function, Rule of Four. ?Graphs of Functions: Graphing Functions by plotting points, Graphing Functions with a Graphing Calculator, Graphing Piecewise Defined Functions, The Vertical Line Test, Equations That Define Functions. ?Gathering Information from the Graph of a Function: Values of a Function; Domain and Range, Increasing and Decreasing Functions, Local Maximum and Minimum Values of a Function. ?Average Rate of Change: Linear Functions Have Constant Rate of Change. ?Transformations of Functions: Vertical Shifting, Horizontal Shifting, Reflecting Graphs, Vertical Stretching and Shrinking, Horizontal Stretching and Shrinking, Even and Odd Functions. ?Combining Functions: Sums, Differences, The Inverse of a Function, Graphing the Inverse of a Function. Products, and Quotients, Compositions of Functions. Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking ?Horizontal Line Test. 3. Polynomial and Rational Functions: ?Quadratic Functions and Models: Graphing Quadratic Functions, Maximum and Minimum Values of Quadratic Functions, Modeling with Quadratic Functions. ?Polynomial Functions and Their Graphs: Graphing Basic Polynomial Functions, End Behavior and the Leading Term, Using Zeros to Graph Polynomials, Shape of the Graph Near a Zero, Local Maximum and Minimum of Polynomials. ?Rational Functions: Rational Functions and Asymptotes, Transformations of y=1/x, Asymptotes of Rational Functions, Graphing Rational Functions, Applications. 3 • 4. Exponential and Logarithmic Functions ?Exponential Functions: Exponential Functions, Graphs of Exponential Functions, Compound Interest. ?The Natural Exponential Function: The number e, The Natural Exponential Function, Continuously Compounded Interest. ?Logarithmic Functions: Logarithmic Functions, Graphs of Logarithmic Functions, Common Logarithms, Natural Logarithms. ?Laws of Logarithms: Laws of Logarithms, Expanding and Combining Logarithmic Expressions, Change of Base Formula. ?Modeling with Exponential and Logarithmic Functions: Exponential Growth (Doubling Time), Exponential Growth (Relative Growth Rate), Radioactive Decay, Newton’s Law of Cooling, Logarithmic Scales. 5. Trigonometric Functions: Unit Circle Approach ?The Unit Circle: The Unit Circle, Terminal Points on the Unit Circle, The Reference Angle. ?Trigonometric Functions of Real Numbers: The Trigonometric Functions, Values of the Trigonometric Functions, Fundamental Identities. ?Trigonometric Graphs: Graphs of Sine and Cosine, Graphs of Transformations of Sine and Cosine, Using Graphing Devices to Graph Trigonometric Functions. ?More Trigonometric Graphs: Graphs of Tangent, Cotangent, Secant, and Cosecant, Graphs of Transformations of Tangent and Cotangent, Graphs of Transformations of Cosecant and Secant. ?Inverse Trigonometric Functions and Their Graphs: The Inverse Sine Function, The Inverse Cosine Function. Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking ?Solving Trigonometric Equations, Modeling with Trigonometric Functions. Learning Outcomes and Objectives OBJECTIVES: General To develop the basic concepts of functions and modeling that are used with respect to various frameworks of application In addition, this course will prepare students for the Calculus sequence and acquaint students with topics that are necessary in the science and business fields. OBJECTIVES: Specific To enable the student to: • demonstrate an understanding of the fundamental concept of a mathematical function and all of its properties (domain, range, etc.) • construct a formula or equation using the appropriate type of function to fit given data, a graph, or an applied physical situation, especially involving rational functions, quadratic functions, linear or exponential growth or decay or periodic behavior; analyze the function or solve the equation as appropriate and derive and discuss in writing the desired results • justify solutions and the problem solving process; verify and interpret solutions with respect to the original problem. • utilize their knowledge and understanding for real world problem solving 4 • SUNY General Education Goals & Outcomes 1. Draw Inferences from Mathematical Models Students will demonstrate the ability to and draw inferences from mathematical models such as formulas, graphs, tables, and schematics. Outcome 1.1 Mathematical Interpretation Students will interpret variables, parameters, and other specific information within a mathematical model. 1.2 Draw Inferences Students will draw inferences about the situation being modeled mathematically. 1.3 Verbal Interpretation Students will verbally interpret the results of their analysis of the mathematical model. 2. Represent Mathematical Information Students will demonstrate the ability to represent mathematical information symbolically, visually, numerically and verbally. Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking Outcome 2.1 Mathematical Information Students will employ the appropriate representation to display the mathematical information. 2.2 Mathematical Terminology Students will clearly define variables? draw, scale and label graphs? use correct mathematical terminology and/or language. 3. Employ Quantitative Methods Students will demonstrate the ability to employ quantitative methods such as arithmetic, geometry, or statistics to solve problems. Outcome 3.1 Identify Quantitative Methods Students will be able to identify a specific numeric, algebraic, or statistical method(s) needed to solve a problem . 3.2 Applying Quantitative Methods Students will apply the method identified, and correctly solve the problem. 4. Check Mathematical Results for Reasonableness Students will demonstrate the ability to estimate and check mathematical results for reasonableness. Outcome 4.1 Estimation Students will estimate and justify a mathematical result to a problem. 4.2 Reasonableness Students will articulate a justification for the estimate using a clearly defined logical plan. 5 5. Recognize Limits Students will demonstrate the ability to recognize the limits of mathematical and statistical methods. Outcome 5.1 Real Life Comparison Students will describe how the results of the mathematical model may differ from the real-life situation it is modeling. 5.2 Mathematical Assumptions Students will articulate the assumptions made in developing a mathematical/statistical model. Instructional Methods This course will be taught using a variety of remote instructional methods. Textbook and Materials • Required textbook: Pre-Calculus: Enhanced with Graphing Utilities 8th edition by Sullivan & Sullivan, published by Prentice Hall Electronic Reference: MyMathLab.com • This course is a 4 credit course using publisher materials. Through the NCC Access program you should have been charged $104 for this course. For more information on this program you can visit https://ncc.edu/campusservices/bookstore/nccaccess.shtml Student Responsibilities / Course Policies • • • Participation It is expected that you attend class regularly, arrive on time and stay for the entire period. You should be prepared for class with your text (hard copy or etext), calculator, relevant handouts, notebook, and writing implements. During class, you should be taking notes and participating in our discussions.Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking All students are expected to show respect for all others at all times – phones are to be turned off. In addition, classroom interruptions will not be tolerated. This includes, but is not limited to, texting, late arrivals, walking out in the middle of class, “private” conversations, etc. Students are responsible (even if absent) for all material covered in class, all assignments, and announcements made in class. Homework Homework is a necessary component to this class. All homework will be assigned on MyMathLab. Assignments will have an open and a close date. You are encouraged to do the HW as soon as it is assigned to avoid any technical problems. Assignments will not be reopened due to lack of planning on your part. MyMathLab has other features that you are encouraged to use and take advantage of. This is your review for exams! Do not wait until an exam is announced to review. Attendance/lateness policy All students are expected to arrive on time and not leave prior to the end of class. Excessive latenesses/absences will prevent you from taking advantage of replacing a low exam with your final exam grade if it helps your grade. A student that comes excessively late may be marked as absent. 6 • Missed exams/quizzes policy There will be no make-up exams. Quizzes might be introduced dependent upon need. If they are, they will count as an exam and replace the lowest exam. • Withdrawal Withdrawals will be granted until the day of the final. Academic Dishonesty & Plagiarism Academic dishonesty, which includes plagiarism and cheating, will result in some form of disciplinary action that may lead to suspension or expulsion under the rules of the Student Code of Conduct. Cheating can take many forms including but not limited to copying from another student on an examination, using improper forms of assistance, or receiving unauthorized aid when preparing an independent item of work to be submitted for a grade, be it in written, verbal or electronic form. Anyone who assists or conspires to assist another in an act of plagiarism or any other form of academic dishonesty may also be subject to disciplinary action. Plagiarism is a particular type of academic dishonesty that involves taking the words, phrases or ideas of another person and presenting them as one’s own. This can include using whole papers and paragraphs or even sentences or phrases. Plagiarized work may also involve statistics, lab assignments, art work, graphics, photographs, computer programs and other materials. The sources of plagiarized materials include but are not limited to books, magazines, encyclopedias or journals; electronic retrieval sources such as materials on the Internet; other individuals; or paper writing services. Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking A student may be judged guilty of plagiarism if the student: (a) Submits as one’s own an assignment produced by another, in whole or in part. (b) Submits the exact words of another, paraphrases the words of another or presents statistics, lab assignments, art work, graphics, photographs, computer programs and other materials without attributing the work to the source, suggesting that this work is the student’s own. Allegations of student plagiarism and academic dishonesty will be dealt with by the appropriate academic department personnel. It is the policy of Nassau Community College that, at the discretion of the faculty member, serious acts will be reported in writing to the Office of the Dean of Students, where such records will be kept for a period of five years beyond the student’s last semester of attendance at the College. These records will remain internal to the College and will not be used in any evaluation made for an outside individual or agency unless there is a disciplinary action determined by a formal ruling under the Student Code of Conduct, in which case only those records pertaining to the disciplinary action may apply. A student whose alleged action is reported to the Office of the Dean of Students will be notified by that office and will have the right to submit a letter of denial or explanation. The Dean will use his/her discretion in determining whether the alleged violation(s) could warrant disciplinary action under the Student Code of Conduct. In that case the procedures governing the Code of Conduct will be initiated. • Copyright statement: The Higher Education Opportunity Act of 2008 (HEOA) requires the College to address unauthorized distribution of copyrighted materials, including unauthorized peer-to-peer file sharing. Thus, the College strictly prohibits the users of its networks from engaging in unauthorized distribution 7 of copyrighted materials, including unauthorized peer-to-peer file sharing. Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking Anyone who engages in such illegal file sharing is violating the United States Copyright law, and may be subject to criminal and civil penalties. Under federal law, a person found to have infringed upon a copyrighted work may be liable for actual damages and lost profits attributable to the infringement, and statutory damages of up to $150,000. The copyright owner also has the right to permanently enjoin an infringer from further infringing activities, and the infringing copies and equipment used in the infringement can be impounded and destroyed. If a copyright owner elected to bring a civil lawsuit against the copyright infringer and ultimately prevailed in the claim, the infringer may also become liable to the copyright owner for their attorney’s fees and court costs. Finally, criminal penalties may be assessed against the infringer and could include jail time, depending upon the severity of the violation. Students should be aware that unauthorized or illegal use of College computers (such as engaging in illegal file sharing and distribution of copyrighted materials), is an infraction of the Student Code of Conduct and may subject them to disciplinary measures. To explore legal alternatives to unauthorized downloading, please consult the following website: http://www.educause.edu/legalcontent. • Course Resources • Labs and learning centers: MATH CENTER REQUIREMENT If needed, students are encouraged to avail themselves of further study and/or educational assistance available in the Mathematics Center located in B-l30. These activities and use of the resources provided are designed to help the student master necessary knowledge and skills. Extra help options Office hours and the Mathematics Success Center and the Mathematics Center. These will all be offered over zoom, details will be forthcoming. REMOTE LEARNING NOTE: You will be provided with information on how to access remote tutoring services for the semester. • • Assessments and Grading Methods • Exams: 20% each – There will be THREE interim tests. There are no make-up exams. Any missed test will be given a grade of zero. With this in mind, any student who has no more than three absences may use their final exam grade to also replace a missed exam or low grade if it helps their test average. Any student with more than three absences will have their grade based upon the work completed including zeroes for missed work. • Homework: 20% – there will be homework assigned nightly through MyMathLab. Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking These are due by the end of day of the next class meeting. • Final Exam: 20% – there will be a cumulative final. Americans with Disabilities Statement & Non-Discrimination Statement (NCC Required) • “If you have a physical, psychological, medical, or learning disability that may have an impact on your ability to carry out the assigned coursework, I urge you to contact the staff at the Center for Students with Disabilities (CSD), Building U, (516)572-7241, TTY (516)572-7617. The counselors at CSD will review your concerns and determine to what reasonable accommodations you are entitled as covered by the Americans with Disabilities Act and section 504 of the Reha …Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking Get a 10 % discount on an order above $ 100 Use the following coupon code : NURSING10

RECOMMENDED: Gerontological Nursing Essay

Don't use plagiarized sources. Get Your Custom Essay on
Assignment: Artwork Reflection & Critical Thinking
Get a 15% discount on this Paper
Order Essay

homeworkhelp

Quality Guaranteed

With us, you are either satisfied 100% or you get your money back-No monkey business

Check Prices
Make an order in advance and get the best price
Pages (550 words)
$0.00
*Price with a welcome 15% discount applied.
Pro tip: If you want to save more money and pay the lowest price, you need to set a more extended deadline.
We know that being a student these days is hard. Because of this, our prices are some of the lowest on the market.

Instead, we offer perks, discounts, and free services to enhance your experience.
Sign up, place your order, and leave the rest to our professional paper writers in less than 2 minutes.
step 1
Upload assignment instructions
Fill out the order form and provide paper details. You can even attach screenshots or add additional instructions later. If something is not clear or missing, the writer will contact you for clarification.
s
Get personalized services with My Paper Support
One writer for all your papers
You can select one writer for all your papers. This option enhances the consistency in the quality of your assignments. Select your preferred writer from the list of writers who have handledf your previous assignments
Same paper from different writers
Are you ordering the same assignment for a friend? You can get the same paper from different writers. The goal is to produce 100% unique and original papers
Copy of sources used
Our homework writers will provide you with copies of sources used on your request. Just add the option when plaing your order
What our partners say about us
We appreciate every review and are always looking for ways to grow. See what other students think about our do my paper service.
Nursing
Great Work!
Customer 452453, April 26th, 2023
IT, Web
Don did an excellent job!!!
Customer 452885, January 25th, 2023
Nursing
Always perfectly done!
Customer 452955, October 28th, 2023
Nursing
Great work. thank you again!
Customer 452707, August 7th, 2022
Other
Thank you for a well written paper!!!
Customer 452557, January 19th, 2022
Human Resources Management (HRM)
Thanks.
Customer 452701, August 1st, 2023
Nursing
Thanks
Customer 452521, May 13th, 2021
nursing
Thank you!
Customer 452707, April 2nd, 2022
Criminal Justice
always great!
Customer 452465, February 23rd, 2021
Social Work and Human Services
Great Work!
Customer 452587, November 2nd, 2021
Psychology
I was disappointed because I didn't receive my order on time but I'm thankful to have it.
Customer 452775, December 4th, 2023
Nursing
Thank you for the great job and timely delivery.
Customer 452457, December 18th, 2020
Enjoy affordable prices and lifetime discounts
Use a coupon FIRST15 and enjoy expert help with any task at the most affordable price.
Order Now Order in Chat

We now help with PROCTORED EXAM. Chat with a support agent for more details