Orange Coast College Theatre Arts

Make-up for Film and Stage (THEA A177)

Asymmetric assignment

A. Using at least 90% of your face, place the following shapes on your face: 6 circles, 5 rectangles, 4 squares and 3 triangles

B. The shapes can be any size, but you cannot use any less or any more shapes than those listed.

C. The shapes can be any color, but if they cross one another and make one of the shapes listed, that shape that it makes will be counted.

D. Please plan out this assignment on a sheet of paper.

E, Try not to place shapes only down the center of the face.

F. All of the shapes should be asymmetrically balanced.

Assignment 3: Final ProjectYou are asked by the CEO of your hospital to contribute to the annual report. She wants you to write a five-page paper generally describing each of the ten departments in your hospital (Dermatology, Oncology, Gastroenterology, Pulmonary, Cardiology, Endocrinology, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Orthopedics, and Neurology). •Include the most common diseases seen in each department, using examples of patient cases from each department.•Include the principal procedures and services that are relevant to each department.•Highlight pertinent laboratory and radiological diagnostic services contributed to each of the ten departments.•Identify the specialty teams in the respective departments and the services they offer.Discuss all the details of this paper with your classmates (e.g. what would the most common procedures be in each department? What diseases would patients present with? How would they be worked up in the appropriate department? What diagnostic procedures would be necessary for a given case?, etc.). Once you have discussed the paper in detail with your colleagues, then write your contribution to the annual report. You may use the following example to write the descriptions of the other departments.The pediatric department attends to mostly ambulatory patients. Our most common cases are otitis media, immediately followed by various trauma cases mostly involving fractures, dislocations, and minor surgery. In the diagnosis of trauma cases we utilize our new CT scan facility, and we have recently added capacity to perform PET scans, which we use effectively to diagnose various early onset pediatric oncology cases such as osteoblastomas, and osteochondromas. A speciality group is being formed to diagnose and treat pediatric cardiology cases, specifically tetralogy of fallot. Recently, our pediatric department identified a chronic lead poisoning case that presented only with lead colic. It was quickly recognized by our physicians who utilized the laboratory staff, which ran a complete blood count and identified the stippled red blood cells, pathognomonic of lead poisoning.