This document provides a list of jewelry items from various cultures and time periods around the world, including:
- A Neanderthal bead pendant from Croatia dated to 132,000 years ago.
- An ostrich shell bead necklace from Kenya dated to 37,984 BC.
- A beaded collar necklace worn by the Maasai people in Kenya.
- Various contemporary and historical jewelry pieces from cultures including Egypt, China, Peru, France, Canada, India, Inuit, Ojibwe, and others.
Pottery is a sculpting art that uses clay. The document outlines the tools and steps for making pottery, which requires pounding air bubbles from the clay, shaping it on a spinning wheel, and using fingers and thumbs to open, widen the base, and pinch the rim into shape while ensuring fingers remain positioned at 4 o'clock. Making pottery takes time, patience, and an acceptance that mistakes will happen.
One of the pots mentioned is not a slab pot. It is unclear if one of the pots is a combo pot. Marks on the bottom of pottery can provide information about the pottery such as where and how it was made.
The document discusses different types of carving used to decorate buffets, including vegetable carving, fruit carving, ice carving, and butter sculpture. It provides instructions on techniques for carving fruits, vegetables, ice, and other mediums. The history and uses of carving in food presentation are outlined, along with basic tools, techniques, and storage methods for different types of carvings.
This chapter discusses woodcarving techniques. It describes different types of carving like incised carving, chip carving, and relief carving. The tools used for carving are also explained, including gouges, chisels, veiner and vee tools. Proper wood holding and sharpening techniques are covered. Finally, suitable woods for carving are mentioned.
This document provides an overview of pottery, including its background, types of materials used, production techniques, forms, decorative techniques, and semiotic meanings. It discusses the three main types of pottery - earthenware, stoneware, and porcelainware - and how they are differentiated based on firing temperatures. The key production steps of preparing clay, forming, drying, firing, decorating and glazing are outlined. Notable Philippine pottery traditions like Sa-hyunh Kalanay, Novaliches, and Bau-Malay are described. The document also explores how pottery conveys meanings around power, gender roles, and religious beliefs.
Digital jewelry embeds computing components like microphones, displays, and antennas into jewelry items like necklaces, bracelets, and rings. This allows smartphones and other devices to be broken up into discrete, wearable pieces that communicate wirelessly. One prototype from IBM used a necklace microphone, earring speakers, flashing ring, and wrist display bracelet that together functioned as a mobile phone. While digital jewelry offers wireless convenience and fashionable tech wearables, challenges remain regarding small displays, potential health issues, waterproofing, and high costs.
This document provides a list of jewelry items from various cultures and time periods around the world, including:
- A Neanderthal bead pendant from Croatia dated to 132,000 years ago.
- An ostrich shell bead necklace from Kenya dated to 37,984 BC.
- A beaded collar necklace worn by the Maasai people in Kenya.
- Various contemporary and historical jewelry pieces from cultures including Egypt, China, Peru, France, Canada, India, Inuit, Ojibwe, and others.
Pottery is a sculpting art that uses clay. The document outlines the tools and steps for making pottery, which requires pounding air bubbles from the clay, shaping it on a spinning wheel, and using fingers and thumbs to open, widen the base, and pinch the rim into shape while ensuring fingers remain positioned at 4 o'clock. Making pottery takes time, patience, and an acceptance that mistakes will happen.
One of the pots mentioned is not a slab pot. It is unclear if one of the pots is a combo pot. Marks on the bottom of pottery can provide information about the pottery such as where and how it was made.
The document discusses different types of carving used to decorate buffets, including vegetable carving, fruit carving, ice carving, and butter sculpture. It provides instructions on techniques for carving fruits, vegetables, ice, and other mediums. The history and uses of carving in food presentation are outlined, along with basic tools, techniques, and storage methods for different types of carvings.
This chapter discusses woodcarving techniques. It describes different types of carving like incised carving, chip carving, and relief carving. The tools used for carving are also explained, including gouges, chisels, veiner and vee tools. Proper wood holding and sharpening techniques are covered. Finally, suitable woods for carving are mentioned.
This document provides an overview of pottery, including its background, types of materials used, production techniques, forms, decorative techniques, and semiotic meanings. It discusses the three main types of pottery - earthenware, stoneware, and porcelainware - and how they are differentiated based on firing temperatures. The key production steps of preparing clay, forming, drying, firing, decorating and glazing are outlined. Notable Philippine pottery traditions like Sa-hyunh Kalanay, Novaliches, and Bau-Malay are described. The document also explores how pottery conveys meanings around power, gender roles, and religious beliefs.
Digital jewelry embeds computing components like microphones, displays, and antennas into jewelry items like necklaces, bracelets, and rings. This allows smartphones and other devices to be broken up into discrete, wearable pieces that communicate wirelessly. One prototype from IBM used a necklace microphone, earring speakers, flashing ring, and wrist display bracelet that together functioned as a mobile phone. While digital jewelry offers wireless convenience and fashionable tech wearables, challenges remain regarding small displays, potential health issues, waterproofing, and high costs.
This document contains a list of lecture topics for various courses including endodontics, prosthodontics, oral pathology, microbiology, pharmacology, forensic dentistry and orthodontics. The lectures are divided by instructor and cover subjects such as endodontic infections, instrumentation, tooth morphology, preprosthetic surgery, retentions, sequelae of ill-fitting dentures, periodontal treatments, endo-perio lesions, furcation involvement, selecting and arranging teeth, trial dentures, waxing and processing, radiographic techniques, detection of caries, assessment of apical tissues, growth and development, malocclusion, radiographic anatomy, extraoral views, principles of radiography, dentistry and
The document outlines an 8-lab radiology practical schedule covering topics like operating an x-ray machine, processing films, digital films, extraoral views, panoramic x-rays, and practicing taking periapical and bitewing/occlusal x-rays. It also lists a prosthodontics practical on setting maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth. The document was sent by Doha Mohamed as the BDS3 representative.
The document contains the midyear exam material schedule for various subjects including endodontics, prosthodontics, orthodontics, microbiology, pharmacology and more. The schedule lists the lecture topics, dates, and lecturers. Subjects include tooth morphology, occlusion, endodontic instruments, radiography, local anesthesia, microbial diseases, and malocclusion analysis.
The document outlines the midyear practical material for the Department of Health Sciences (DHS) and the Department of Clinical Practice (DCP). For DHS, it lists 8 radiology labs covering topics like x-ray machines, film processing, and digital films. It also lists 4 orthodontic analyses including space analysis and malocclusion classification. For DCP, it specifies setting maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth as the prosthodontics topic.
This document contains a schedule of lectures for midyear exam material covering various dental subjects including endodontics, prosthodontics, oral pathology, microbiology, and public health dentistry. The schedule lists over 150 lectures delivered by 20 different instructors on topics such as instrumentation, tooth morphology, occlusion, radiography, pharmacology, microbiology, immunology, and more. Student representatives are also included.
This document contains a schedule of lectures for the BDS3 (first semester) program. It lists over 50 lectures across various topics in dentistry including complete dentures, periodontology, endodontics, radiology, oral pathology, microbiology, pharmacology and more. The lectures are delivered by multiple instructors including Dr. Ammar, Dr. Batool, Dr. Natheer, Dr. Sheela, Dr. Omer, Dr. Hasaneen, Dr. Ahmed, Dr. Priyanker, Dr. Saad, Dr. Sasil, Dr. Maha, Dr. Deb, and Dr. Nihar.
The document outlines the midyear practical material for radiology and prosthodontics students. For radiology, it involves 8 labs covering topics like using the x-ray machine, processing films, digital films, extraoral views, orthopantomograms, and practicing radiography techniques. For prosthodontics, it involves setting maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth. The document was prepared by Doha Mohamed, a BDS3 representative.
The document contains a schedule of lectures for BDS3 (First semester) students. It lists over 50 lectures on topics including waxing and impression procedures, occlusion, periodontology, prosthodontics, oral radiology, microbiology, pharmacology, and forensic dentistry. The lectures are delivered by multiple faculty members including Dr. Ammar, Dr. Batool, Dr. Omer, Prof. Rani, Dr. Naheer, Dr. Ahmed, Dr. Priyanker, Dr. Saad, Dr. Deb, Dr. Nihar, Dr. Hiba, Dr. Suhail, Dr. Maha, and Dr. Nazish. The schedule provides information on lecture
The document provides a schedule of lectures for BDS3 (First semester) students. It lists the lecturers and topics covered for a variety of subjects including prosthodontics, periodontology, oral medicine, radiology, microbiology, pharmacology and anatomy. The schedule covers over 50 lectures across these topics from multiple lecturers including Dr. Ammar, Dr. Batool, Dr. Omer, Prof. Rani, Dr. Natheer, Dr. Ahmed, Dr. Priyanker, Dr. Saad, Dr. Nihar, Dr. Hiba and Dr. Maha. The document was last updated on 18/10/2012.
The document provides a schedule of lectures for BDS3 (First semester) students. It lists the lecturers and topics covered for a variety of subjects including prosthodontics, periodontology, oral medicine, radiology, microbiology, pharmacology and anatomy. The schedule covers over 50 lectures across these topics from multiple lecturers including Dr. Ammar, Dr. Batool, Dr. Omer, Prof. Rani, Dr. Natheer, Dr. Ahmed, Dr. Priyanker, Dr. Saad, Dr. Nihar, Dr. Hiba and Dr. Maha. The document appears to be an updated schedule from October 18th, 2012.
This document outlines the lecture topics being covered by various professors for different dental courses. It lists lectures on periodontal diseases, radiology techniques, prosthodontics, pharmacology, microbiology, and more. The lectures cover introductory topics, clinical examinations, disease models, impression techniques, and other essential course material. Multiple professors are teaching different components of the various dental courses to provide students a comprehensive education.
This document outlines the lecture topics being covered by various dental faculty members. Dr. Priyanker will cover topics related to growth and development and occlusion. Dr. Saad will discuss radiographic techniques and anatomy. Dr. Ahmed will teach lectures on orofacial sensation and pain. Dr. Maha will cover pharmacology topics including pharmacokinetics, dynamics, and the autonomic nervous system. Dr. Nihar will introduce microbiology and teach about viruses and host-parasite interactions. Dr. Deb and Dr. Hiba will lecture on bacteria structure/genetics and fungi/parasites respectively. Multiple faculty including Dr. Batool, Dr. Omer, and Dr. Ammar will
This document outlines the lecture topics for various courses in the first semester of a BDS3 (third year dentistry) program. It lists the lecture topics covered by different professors for courses on dental prosthodontics, oral pathology, pharmacology, microbiology, and other subjects. The lectures cover topics like impression techniques, maxillofacial relationships, pain mechanisms, periodontal diseases, radiographic views, and microbiological classifications. The document was last updated on October 3rd, 2012 and was prepared by the BDS3 class representative.
This document provides a schedule for BDS3 courses including lecturers and topics. It lists lectures for subjects like periodontology, pharmacology, microbiology, oral radiology, and growth and development. The schedule shows lecturers, lecture topics, and was last updated on September 20, 2012. It also includes the BDS3 representative and was intended for dental students in their third year of undergraduate study.
This document provides an outline of final material topics to be covered by different instructors for dental students. It lists over 70 topics across various body systems, dental specialties and sciences that will be taught. Instructors are assigned specific topics including periodontics, operative dentistry, oral pathology, biochemistry, anatomy and physiology. The topics range from disease processes to dental treatment techniques to biological sciences.
This document contains an outline of material to be covered by different dental faculty members. It is organized into sections based on specialty or subject area. The sections include topics on periodontology, operative dentistry procedures, oral pathology, biochemistry, general studies, head and brain anatomy, physiology, and neuroanatomy. Each faculty member's section lists the main topics or lectures they will present on.
This document contains a list of lecture topics organized by instructor for various dental courses, including periodontics, operative dentistry, oral pathology, biochemistry, behavioral science, anatomy, and physiology. Key topics include cavity preparation techniques, dental materials, management of dental caries, oral histology, carbohydrate and protein metabolism, neuroanatomy, digestive physiology, and the lymphatic system. Over 100 individual lectures are outlined between 15 different instructors.
This document contains a list of topics to be covered in final year 2 courses divided among different instructors. It includes topics related to operative dentistry, periodontology, oral pathology, radiology, dental structure and development, biochemistry, behavioral science, head and neck anatomy, and neuroanatomy. The topics cover various body systems, dental specialties, and clinical skills.
This document provides an overview of the gross anatomy and functional localization of the brain. It describes the lobes, sulci and gyri of the cerebral cortex. Key points include:
1) The cerebral hemispheres are divided into frontal, parietal, occipital and temporal lobes by fissures and sulci. The central sulcus separates the frontal and parietal lobes.
2) Functional areas include the primary motor area in the precentral gyrus, which controls voluntary movement, and the primary sensory area in the postcentral gyrus, which receives sensory input.
3) The prefrontal area is responsible for personality, behavior, feeling, planning and judgment. Damage to Bro
The document provides an overview of the blood supply of the brain and sectional anatomy of the brain for dental students. It discusses the branches of the internal carotid and vertebral arteries, areas supplied by the cerebral arteries, and veins that drain the brain. Key structures in coronal and axial brain sections are identified, including the ventricles, basal ganglia, internal capsule, hippocampus, and limbic system. The objectives are to understand the vascularization and cross-sectional anatomy of the brain.
This document contains a list of lecture topics for various courses including endodontics, prosthodontics, oral pathology, microbiology, pharmacology, forensic dentistry and orthodontics. The lectures are divided by instructor and cover subjects such as endodontic infections, instrumentation, tooth morphology, preprosthetic surgery, retentions, sequelae of ill-fitting dentures, periodontal treatments, endo-perio lesions, furcation involvement, selecting and arranging teeth, trial dentures, waxing and processing, radiographic techniques, detection of caries, assessment of apical tissues, growth and development, malocclusion, radiographic anatomy, extraoral views, principles of radiography, dentistry and
The document outlines an 8-lab radiology practical schedule covering topics like operating an x-ray machine, processing films, digital films, extraoral views, panoramic x-rays, and practicing taking periapical and bitewing/occlusal x-rays. It also lists a prosthodontics practical on setting maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth. The document was sent by Doha Mohamed as the BDS3 representative.
The document contains the midyear exam material schedule for various subjects including endodontics, prosthodontics, orthodontics, microbiology, pharmacology and more. The schedule lists the lecture topics, dates, and lecturers. Subjects include tooth morphology, occlusion, endodontic instruments, radiography, local anesthesia, microbial diseases, and malocclusion analysis.
The document outlines the midyear practical material for the Department of Health Sciences (DHS) and the Department of Clinical Practice (DCP). For DHS, it lists 8 radiology labs covering topics like x-ray machines, film processing, and digital films. It also lists 4 orthodontic analyses including space analysis and malocclusion classification. For DCP, it specifies setting maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth as the prosthodontics topic.
This document contains a schedule of lectures for midyear exam material covering various dental subjects including endodontics, prosthodontics, oral pathology, microbiology, and public health dentistry. The schedule lists over 150 lectures delivered by 20 different instructors on topics such as instrumentation, tooth morphology, occlusion, radiography, pharmacology, microbiology, immunology, and more. Student representatives are also included.
This document contains a schedule of lectures for the BDS3 (first semester) program. It lists over 50 lectures across various topics in dentistry including complete dentures, periodontology, endodontics, radiology, oral pathology, microbiology, pharmacology and more. The lectures are delivered by multiple instructors including Dr. Ammar, Dr. Batool, Dr. Natheer, Dr. Sheela, Dr. Omer, Dr. Hasaneen, Dr. Ahmed, Dr. Priyanker, Dr. Saad, Dr. Sasil, Dr. Maha, Dr. Deb, and Dr. Nihar.
The document outlines the midyear practical material for radiology and prosthodontics students. For radiology, it involves 8 labs covering topics like using the x-ray machine, processing films, digital films, extraoral views, orthopantomograms, and practicing radiography techniques. For prosthodontics, it involves setting maxillary and mandibular anterior teeth. The document was prepared by Doha Mohamed, a BDS3 representative.
The document contains a schedule of lectures for BDS3 (First semester) students. It lists over 50 lectures on topics including waxing and impression procedures, occlusion, periodontology, prosthodontics, oral radiology, microbiology, pharmacology, and forensic dentistry. The lectures are delivered by multiple faculty members including Dr. Ammar, Dr. Batool, Dr. Omer, Prof. Rani, Dr. Naheer, Dr. Ahmed, Dr. Priyanker, Dr. Saad, Dr. Deb, Dr. Nihar, Dr. Hiba, Dr. Suhail, Dr. Maha, and Dr. Nazish. The schedule provides information on lecture
The document provides a schedule of lectures for BDS3 (First semester) students. It lists the lecturers and topics covered for a variety of subjects including prosthodontics, periodontology, oral medicine, radiology, microbiology, pharmacology and anatomy. The schedule covers over 50 lectures across these topics from multiple lecturers including Dr. Ammar, Dr. Batool, Dr. Omer, Prof. Rani, Dr. Natheer, Dr. Ahmed, Dr. Priyanker, Dr. Saad, Dr. Nihar, Dr. Hiba and Dr. Maha. The document was last updated on 18/10/2012.
The document provides a schedule of lectures for BDS3 (First semester) students. It lists the lecturers and topics covered for a variety of subjects including prosthodontics, periodontology, oral medicine, radiology, microbiology, pharmacology and anatomy. The schedule covers over 50 lectures across these topics from multiple lecturers including Dr. Ammar, Dr. Batool, Dr. Omer, Prof. Rani, Dr. Natheer, Dr. Ahmed, Dr. Priyanker, Dr. Saad, Dr. Nihar, Dr. Hiba and Dr. Maha. The document appears to be an updated schedule from October 18th, 2012.
This document outlines the lecture topics being covered by various professors for different dental courses. It lists lectures on periodontal diseases, radiology techniques, prosthodontics, pharmacology, microbiology, and more. The lectures cover introductory topics, clinical examinations, disease models, impression techniques, and other essential course material. Multiple professors are teaching different components of the various dental courses to provide students a comprehensive education.
This document outlines the lecture topics being covered by various dental faculty members. Dr. Priyanker will cover topics related to growth and development and occlusion. Dr. Saad will discuss radiographic techniques and anatomy. Dr. Ahmed will teach lectures on orofacial sensation and pain. Dr. Maha will cover pharmacology topics including pharmacokinetics, dynamics, and the autonomic nervous system. Dr. Nihar will introduce microbiology and teach about viruses and host-parasite interactions. Dr. Deb and Dr. Hiba will lecture on bacteria structure/genetics and fungi/parasites respectively. Multiple faculty including Dr. Batool, Dr. Omer, and Dr. Ammar will
This document outlines the lecture topics for various courses in the first semester of a BDS3 (third year dentistry) program. It lists the lecture topics covered by different professors for courses on dental prosthodontics, oral pathology, pharmacology, microbiology, and other subjects. The lectures cover topics like impression techniques, maxillofacial relationships, pain mechanisms, periodontal diseases, radiographic views, and microbiological classifications. The document was last updated on October 3rd, 2012 and was prepared by the BDS3 class representative.
This document provides a schedule for BDS3 courses including lecturers and topics. It lists lectures for subjects like periodontology, pharmacology, microbiology, oral radiology, and growth and development. The schedule shows lecturers, lecture topics, and was last updated on September 20, 2012. It also includes the BDS3 representative and was intended for dental students in their third year of undergraduate study.
This document provides an outline of final material topics to be covered by different instructors for dental students. It lists over 70 topics across various body systems, dental specialties and sciences that will be taught. Instructors are assigned specific topics including periodontics, operative dentistry, oral pathology, biochemistry, anatomy and physiology. The topics range from disease processes to dental treatment techniques to biological sciences.
This document contains an outline of material to be covered by different dental faculty members. It is organized into sections based on specialty or subject area. The sections include topics on periodontology, operative dentistry procedures, oral pathology, biochemistry, general studies, head and brain anatomy, physiology, and neuroanatomy. Each faculty member's section lists the main topics or lectures they will present on.
This document contains a list of lecture topics organized by instructor for various dental courses, including periodontics, operative dentistry, oral pathology, biochemistry, behavioral science, anatomy, and physiology. Key topics include cavity preparation techniques, dental materials, management of dental caries, oral histology, carbohydrate and protein metabolism, neuroanatomy, digestive physiology, and the lymphatic system. Over 100 individual lectures are outlined between 15 different instructors.
This document contains a list of topics to be covered in final year 2 courses divided among different instructors. It includes topics related to operative dentistry, periodontology, oral pathology, radiology, dental structure and development, biochemistry, behavioral science, head and neck anatomy, and neuroanatomy. The topics cover various body systems, dental specialties, and clinical skills.
This document provides an overview of the gross anatomy and functional localization of the brain. It describes the lobes, sulci and gyri of the cerebral cortex. Key points include:
1) The cerebral hemispheres are divided into frontal, parietal, occipital and temporal lobes by fissures and sulci. The central sulcus separates the frontal and parietal lobes.
2) Functional areas include the primary motor area in the precentral gyrus, which controls voluntary movement, and the primary sensory area in the postcentral gyrus, which receives sensory input.
3) The prefrontal area is responsible for personality, behavior, feeling, planning and judgment. Damage to Bro
The document provides an overview of the blood supply of the brain and sectional anatomy of the brain for dental students. It discusses the branches of the internal carotid and vertebral arteries, areas supplied by the cerebral arteries, and veins that drain the brain. Key structures in coronal and axial brain sections are identified, including the ventricles, basal ganglia, internal capsule, hippocampus, and limbic system. The objectives are to understand the vascularization and cross-sectional anatomy of the brain.