Lutheran Bible discussion Writing Assignment Help

Each student will select one of the key terms ( Morals, principles, values, corporate social responsibility, or ethical culture) presented in the module and conduct a search of Campbellsville University’s online Library resources to find 1 recent peer-reviewed academic journal article (within the past 3 years) that closely relate to the concept. Your submission must include the following information in the following format:

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DEFINITION: a brief definition of the key term followed by the APA reference for the term; this does not count in the word requirement.

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SUMMARY: Summarize the article in your own words- this should be in the 150-200 word range. Be sure to note the article’s author, note their credentials and why we should put any weight behind his/her opinions, research or findings regarding the key term.

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DISCUSSION: Using 300-350 words, write a brief discussion, in your own words of how the article relates to the selected chapter Key Term. A discussion is not rehashing what was already stated in the article, but the opportunity for you to add value by sharing your experiences, thoughts and opinions. This is the most important part of the assignment.

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REFERENCES: All references must be listed at the bottom of the submission–in APA format.

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Be sure to use the headers in your submission to ensure that all aspects of the assignment are completed as required (i.e., Definition, Article Summary, Discussion).

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Any form of plagiarism, including cutting and pasting, will result in zero points for the entire assignment. The assignment is due the final day of the two week module.

I’m working on a computer science question and need a reference to help me study.

I’m working on a computer science question and need a reference to help me learn.

You work as a C++ and OpenGL 3D graphics developer for Triangle & Cube Studios. This company designs 3D worlds for clients and customizes them based on the varied needs presented by each particular client.

In this professional landscape, the demand for computational graphics and visualizations is continually growing. Your clients may come from the games industry looking for graphics and animations, the healthcare industry for medical visualizations, the entertainment industry for computer-generated imagery (CGI) and visual effects, business industries for 3D printing to create physical objects for applied real-world problem solving, and much more. When you are assigned one of these types of projects, you become responsible for writing code in OpenGL to create objects, apply texture, apply light, render, and control virtual environments relative to a virtual camera.

Your current project with Triangle & Cube Studios is to recreate a 3D version of a 2D image that you have been given by a client. Your client will later be 3D printing this to use as a preliminary concept for their business, so they only need you to create a simple approximation using a few basic shapes.

This week you will begin recreating the 2D scene by constructing just one 3D object. Note that you will be using the image you selected last week for this task.

Prompt

Using the image you selected in the Module Two milestone, begin creating a 3D object to represent one of the objects in your 2D scene. The object you create in this milestone will need to be made from two or more primitive 3D shapes. You will complete your work in Visual Studio. Be sure to work from a project file that has the libraries set up correctly from your work in Module One.

Specifically, you must address the following rubric criteria:

• USE THE OBJECT IN THE ATTACHED FILE!!!!!!!!!.

• Apply transformations so shapes are scaled, rotated, and translated (placed) correctly. This work should be relevant for the 2D reference image. For example, if you are working with a cylinder, should it be standing up or lying on its side, based on the image you are referencing? If you are also creating a cube, where should it be placed relative to the cylinder? What sizes are the two objects when compared to each other? It will be easier if you complete these transformations in the right order for your specific object. In general, you will wish to first scale, then rotate, and then translate. While this is not always the case, that is the most likely order for your process to follow.

• Create code that follows a logical flow without syntax errors. The code you create needs to be executable and all the code that is included will have to be reached by the execution. Note that not everything should be written in a single function and your work should be well-modularized.

• Apply coding best practices in your creations. Pay particular attention to the way you format and comment your code. Program code should be easy to read and follow industry standard code formatting practices, such as indentation and spacing. Commenting best practices should be in place to ensure the source code is briefly and clearly explained using descriptive comments.

Guidelines for Submission

Submit a completed ZIP folder with all of your code, which may include one or multiple CPP files along with Visual Studio project files. Also make sure the ZIP folder includes an EXE file, because without this your code will not be able to run. Checking for the EXE can be used as a quick reference on the functionality of your code before you submit. Reference the Visual Studio Export Tutorial, linked in this week’s Resources, for guidance on how to download the necessary ZIP folder.

Patient Write-Up

Use the provided template and write up an interesting patient that you have seen in your clinic setting.

The written History and Physical (H&P) serves several purposes:

1. It is an important reference document that provides concise information about a patient’s history and exam findings at the time of the patient appointment.
2. It outlines a plan for addressing the issues that prompted the clinic appointment. This information should be presented in a logical fashion that prominently features all of the data that is immediately relevant to the patient’s condition.
3. It is a means of communicating information to all providers who are involved in the care of a particular patient.

Knowing what to include and what to leave out will be largely dependent on experience and your understanding of illness and pathophysiology. If, for example, you were unaware that chest pain is commonly associated with coronary artery disease, you would be unlikely to mention other coronary risk factors when writing the history. As you gain experience, your write-ups will become increasingly focused. You can accelerate the process by actively seeking feedback about all the H&Ps that you create as well as by reading those written by more experienced providers.

The core aspects of the H&P are described in detail below.

• Chief Concern (CC):
  • One sentence that covers the dominant reason(s) for the visit. While this has traditionally been referred to as the Chief Complaint.
• History of Present Illness (HPI):
  • The HPI should provide enough information to clearly understand the symptoms and events that lead to the patient appointment.
  • A commonly used mnemonic to explore the core elements of the chief concerns is OLD CARTS, which includes: Onset, Location, Duration, Characteristics, Aggravating/Alleviating factors, Related symptoms, Treatments, and Significance.
  • The remainder of the HPI is dedicated to the further description of the presenting concern. As the storyteller, you are expected to put your own spin on the write-up. That is, the history is written with some bias. You will be directing the reader towards what you feel is/are the likely diagnoses by virtue of the way in which you tell the tale. If, for example, you believe that the patient’s chest pain is of cardiac origin, you will highlight features that support this notion (e.g., chest pressure with activity, relieved with nitroglycerin, preponderance of coronary risk factors etc.). These comments are referred to as “pertinent positives.” These details are factual and no important features have been omitted. The reader retains the ability to provide an alternative interpretation of the data if he/she wishes. A brief review of systems related to the current complaint is generally noted at the end of the HPI. This highlights “pertinent negatives” (i.e., symptoms that the patient does not have). If present, these symptoms might lead the reader to entertain alternative diagnoses. Their absence, then, lends support to the candidate diagnosis suggested in the HPI. Occasionally, patients will present with two (or more) major, truly unrelated problems. When dealing with this type of situation, first spend extra time and effort assuring yourself that the symptoms are truly unconnected and worthy of addressing in the HPI. If so, present them as separate HPIs, each with its own paragraph.
• Past Medical History (PMH):
  • This includes any illness (past or present) that the patient is known to have, ideally supported by objective data. Items that were noted in the HPI (e.g., the cardiac catheterization history mentioned previously) do not have to be re-stated. You may simply write “See above” in reference to these details. All other historical information should be listed. Important childhood illnesses and hospitalizations are also noted.
  • Detailed descriptions are generally not required. If, for example, the patient has hypertension, it is acceptable to simply write “HTN” without providing an in-depth report of this problem (e.g., duration, all meds, etc.). Unless this has been a dominant problem, requiring extensive evaluation, as might occur in the setting of secondary hypertension.
  • Also, get in the habit of looking for the data that supports each diagnosis that the patient is reported to have. It is not uncommon for misinformation to be perpetuated when past write-ups or notes are used as the template for new H&Ps. When this occurs, a patient may be tagged with (and perhaps even treated for) an illness which they do not have! For example, many patients are noted to have Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD). This is, in fact, a rather common diagnosis, but one that can only be made on the basis of Pulmonary Function Tests (PFTs). While a Chest X-Ray and smoking history offer important supporting data, they are not diagnostic. Thus, “COPD” can repeatedly appear under a patient’s PMH on the basis of undifferentiated shortness of breath coupled with a suggestive CXR and known smoking history, despite the fact that they have never had PFTs. So, maintain a healthy dose of skepticism when reviewing notes and get in the habit of verifying critical primary data.
• Past Surgical History (PSH):
  • All past surgeries should be listed, along with the rough date when they occurred. Include any major traumas as well.
• Medications (MEDS):
  • Includes all currently prescribed medications as well as over the counter and non-traditional therapies. Dosage, frequency, and adherence should be noted.
• Allergies/Reactions (All/RXNs):
  • Identify the specific reaction that occurred with each medication.
• Social History (SH):
  • This is a broad category which includes:
    • Alcohol Intake: Specify the type, quantity, frequency, and duration.
    • Cigarette smoking: Determine the number of packs smoked per day and the number of years this has occurred. When multiplied this is referred to as “pack years.” If they have quit, make note of when this happened.
    • Other Drug Use: Specify type, frequency, and duration.
    • Marital/Relationship Status; Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) screen.
    • Sexual History, including: types of activity, history of STIs.
    • Work History: type, duration, exposures.
    • Other: travel, pets, hobbies.
    • Health care maintenance: age and sex appropriate cancer screens, vaccinations.
    • Military history, in particular if working at a VA hospital.
• Family History (FH):
  • This should focus on illnesses within the patient’s immediate family. In particular, identifying cancer, vascular disease or other potentially heritable diseases among first-degree relatives.
• Obstetrical History (where appropriate):
  • Include the number of pregnancies, live births, duration of pregnancies, complications. As appropriate, spontaneous and/or therapeutic abortions. Birth control (if appropriate).
• Review of Systems (ROS):
  • As mentioned previously, many of the most important ROS questions (i.e., pertinent positives and negatives related to the chief concern) are generally noted at the end of the HPI. The responses to a more extensive review, covering all organ systems, are placed in the “ROS” area of the write-up. In actual practice, most physicians do not document an inclusive ROS. The ROS questions, however, are the same ones that are used to unravel the cause of a patient’s chief concern. Thus, early in training, it is a good idea to practice asking all of these questions so that you will be better able to use them for obtaining historical information when interviewing future patients. A comprehensive list can be found here:
    • Physical Exam:
      Generally begins with a one-sentence description of the patient’s appearance.
      Vital Signs:
      HEENT: Includes head, eyes, ears, nose, throat, oro-pharynx, thyroid.
      Lymph Nodes:
      Lungs:
      Cardiovascular:
      Abdomen:
      Rectal (as indicated):
      Genitalia/Pelvic:
      Extremities, Including Pulses:
      Neurologic:
      
      • Mental Status
      • Cranial Nerves
      • Motor
      • Sensory (light touch, pin prick, vibration and position)
      • Reflexes, Babinski
      • Coordination
      • Observed Ambulation
• Lab Results, Radiologic Studies, EKG Interpretation, Etc.:
• Assessment and Plan:
  • It is worth noting that the above format is meant to provide structure and guidance. There is no gold standard, and there is significant room for variation. When you are exposed to other styles, think about whether the proposed structure (or aspects thereof) is logical and comprehensive. Incorporate those elements that make sense into future write-ups as you work overtime to develop your own style.

Written assignment: Use the provided template and write up an interesting patient that you have seen in your clinic setting.

To view the Grading Rubric for this assignment, please visit the Grading Rubrics section of the Course Resources.

Assignment Requirements:

Before finalizing your work, you should:

• be sure to read the assignment description carefully (as displayed above);
• consult the Grading Rubric (under the Course Resources) to make sure you have included everything necessary; and
• utilize spelling and grammar check to minimize errors.

Your writing assignment should:

• follow the conventions of Standard English (correct grammar, punctuation, etc.);
• be well ordered, logical, and unified, as well as original and insightful;
• display superior content, organization, style, and mechanics; and
• use APA 7th edition format.

All applicants are required to submit a Statement of Purpose. Please write a statement of purpose of approximately 500-1000 words (3-4 pages) indicating your objectives in undertaking graduate study. Please create your document using either Times New Roman or Arial font. You must upload this statement of purpose below.

If you are applying to the following programs, note these additional instructions:

• School of Social Work: (500-1000 words, maximum of 5 pages) Use the following points as a guide to summarize your volunteer and professional background:

In reviewing applications, considerable importance is placed on the applicant’s relevant experience as well as his or her interest in and commitment to advanced study and professional development.

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❗ REFER TO Personal Statement (undergrad program paper), Self-Identity Exploration Paper, and the TIPS how to write the personal statement. This will help write the statement of purpose.. It would be helpful to mention NASW Code of ethics and how it would service competency & social work ethics.