Object Poster

Ownership of the copyright in a work is distinct from ownership of the material object, ie, the copy or phonorecord, in which the copyrighted work is embodied. The transfer of one does not constitute transfer of the other. Eor example, if a painter sells his or her painting, ie, the material object, such as canvas and oils, the painter does not automatically transfer the copyright in it sale of that copyright, so as to allow reproduction of the oil painting in printed posters, does not transfer the material object. 

The second move of the poster Introduction previews the specific accomplishments of the work and is often given its own subheading (e.g.. Research Objectives or Goals). The focus should be on research goals that have been achieved and are presented in the poster. Move 2 has a narrower focus than move 1 hence, the poster Introduction follows the broad-to-narrow hourglass structure. As a test to see if your Introduction addresses moves 1 and 2 sufficiently, ask yourself if a viewer, after reading only your Introduction, could answer the following questions (1) What research area is addressed (2) Why is this area important (3) What specific accomplishments will the authors present in their poster ... 

Consider the importance of your research area, more generally, and your own research, more specifically. What background information will your audience need to grasp the importance of this project Identify a few key references that you could include in your Introduction. List the key objectives of your research that are addressed in the poster. Then write the Introduction to your poster. 

Lists are commonly used in research proposals (not journal articles) to (1) identify project objectives and goals and (2) describe proposed methods. Lists are often used in posters to describe methods and procedures, summarize results, discuss findings, and offer concluding remarks. When used, lists need to be formatted in a parallel fashion. The following components of each list must be parallel ... 

In the culminating activity for the course, students prepared and presented a poster based on professions to which they had been introduced during the semester, excluding medicine, nursing, and pharmacy, the most popular medical careers at UWG. For each career choice, students described the role played in public health, employment opportunities in the state of Georgia, and the requirements to gain admission to programs that would prepare individuals for these professions. This exercise considerably broadened the students perspectives on career choices related to human health, one of the main objectives of this course. It also introduced them to an important method of scientific communication very early in their careers. 

Research and communications Scientists use a number of different instruments to measure the mass of an object. Find information on different types of balances, and make a poster comparing at least three different kinds of balances. The poster should show the smallest amount of mass that could be measured on the balance and identify something appropriate to measure on the balance. 

Use posters or banners to inform the staff about the pollution scenario and the requirements, benefits, objectives, and goals ofthe upcoming waste minimization and cleaner production program. 

In general, the objective of a particular investigation of the sort presented in a poster can be expressed in one or two succinct sentences. Again, these can be printed in large type on a sheet of paper. Ideally, and if possible, express this statement as a single question—for example, Given that the 13C-iso-tope effect for nonenzymic decarboxylation of CH CO COOH is 5% (1.05), does decarboxylation, product release, or both limit the rate of pyruvate decarboxylase action with saturating pyruvate at 25 °C and pH 6 ... 

Oral presentations- Continued effective preparation, 369 goals and objectives, 372—373 how to cite in reference lists, 198, 200 language use, 380- 382 types, 368 use of notes, 384 visual aids, 385-390 See also Poster presentations, Slide talks Orbital svmmetries, chemical subscripts,... 

Over the years attitudes toward objects or finds have changed. In the past, archaeological excavations were done for looting and for curiosity. Today such projects are undertaken with scientific discipline to obtain accurate information about human material culture and interrelationship with the environment. Sophisticated scientific techniques are used to extract this information, and legislation is in place to protect archaeological sites and objects. Conservation is now a standard procedure to prevent the object s deterioration after excavation and potentially to preserve it for posterity. 

This chapter has three objectives. First, it is necessary to discuss the ethics and desirability of publishing clinical trials, and the biases that may be involved with that process. Second, junior pharmaceutical physicians may benefit from some discussion of classic parts of an orthodox clinical trial report in a peer-reviewed journal, and some clues for effective oral presentations. Third, alternative forms of publication are discussed, including isolated abstracts and posters, electronic publication and press releases. The scope of this chapter is strictly formal publications regulatory documents (which are typically not published and are a different form of clinical trials reporting) and marketing materials are dealt with elsewhere. A summary and prospectus closes this chapter. 

Construct your own periodic table or obtain a poster that shows related objects, such as fruits or vegetables, in periodic arrangement. Describe the organization of the table and the trends it illustrates. Use this table to make predictions about your subject matter. 

Adhesive pads for easily removable bonds that do not require a carrier material and are particularly suited for fixing posters, graphics, and other lightweight objects, even to sensitive substrates such as wallpaper. 

---