Showing posts with label drawing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label drawing. Show all posts

Monday, 6 November 2023

Expressed Feelings in Childrens’ Drawings | Chapter 9 | Recent Research Advances in Arts and Social Studies Vol. 1

 This division aims to examine the toddlers’s feelings expressed in the illustrations made while they were rigidly under home quarantine during the COVID-19 pandemic. Quarantine is the act of divorcing and restraining the maneuverability of persons who are trusted to have been unprotected to a contagious disease to guarantee that if they manifest symptoms of the affliction, they may not be able to pollute others. The study secondhand a qualitative approach called Participatory Action Research (PAR). In this episode, Participation of 174 children from a suburbia community was made attainable through the assistance of their particular parents who dressed as co-facilitators of the researchers. Through the help of their persons, the children were provided illustration materials, inscribed instructions for drawing actions and food packs. Thematic study was used to assess the qualitative dossier, whereas u.s. city-square analysis was used to study the numerical dossier. The results showed that that the top 5 most accepted feelings expressed in the illustrations of the children are desire and longing (223 or 20.4%); satisfaction, joy and incitement (100 or 9.13%); followed by the impressions of appreciation and appreciation (74 or 6.76%); love (50 or 4.57%) and fear and nervousness as well as disinterest (which two together got a frequency of 37 or 3.38%). Furthermore, it was found that there is no recognizable difference in the emotions described in children's illustrations according to sex (u.s. city-square = .165 <.864); however, a distinct difference was found in accordance with age group (u.s. city-square = 81.509 >.00). It became evident in the babies’s drawings that they likewise suffer the same belongings of home quarantine such as worries, unhappiness, boredom and disappointments just like the men do. It was established that illustrations can be utilized as a weatherglass of children's poignant well-being since the minors's drawings articulated their feelings, thoughts, and central experiences. It was likewise determined that drawing projects can boost children's sentimental well-being.

Author(s) Details:

Marissa C. Esperal,
Southern Luzon State University, Lucban, Quezon, Philippines.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/RRAASS-V1/article/view/12380

Monday, 3 May 2021

Anatomic Neck Triangles, Revisited | Chapter 15 | Research Trends and Challenges in Medical Science Vol. 10

 Anatomical Neck Triangles are fictitious in several ways. Their importance in a variety of surgical specialties is immeasurable.

Anatomy is the topic of basic medical sciences that is most likely to be overlooked. None of the other topics compare in terms of the number of mnemonics mentioned or invented.

Medical students in their junior years are required to memorise anatomy with little or limited knowledge of its clinical significance. When it comes to anatomy knowledge, that can be very difficult for them compared to those who are already enrolled in a surgical residency training programme.

Surgeons who specialise or function exclusively in a specific anatomic area become specialists and popular in their profession and in that particular procedure, mostly because they become oriented to that region's anatomy subconsciously.

Many who work on different anatomical regions, on the other hand, always need to brush up on their anatomy knowledge. As a result, mnemonics are beneficial to medical practitioners at all levels.

The Neck, like a three-way connector, represents a comparatively limited transfer zone or passage of various tissue structures besides great vessels and nerves between the Head, Chest, and Upper Extremities. It would have been extremely difficult to discuss or talk about neck-related interventional or surgical procedures without the idea of Neck triangles.

The author had long considered and applied the principle of simulating Neck triangles to a Bird-like creature. We're going to describe an imaginary mnemonic to aid in the recall and drawing of those triangles. A flying Bat is used as an analogy.

Author (s) Details

Badr M. I. Abdulrauf
Section of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, King Faisal Specialist Hospital and Research Center, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

View Book :- https://stm.bookpi.org/RTCMS-V10/article/view/718