Closed josephmje closed 5 years ago
Made changes for exercises to fill in the blanks style
Was the intent to show parcellations can be generated from functional or structural data (figure exists to show Yeo parcellations already in notebook)?
i can expand on the first comment. The idea is that it might be helpful to show (maybe just visually through slides) different kinds of parcellations (func/struct as you've said). Mostly because we've only done Yeo2011, but nobody actually knows why we pick certain parcellations from the notebook.
I am happy to make up some slides for this if that is what we want. Would moving to slides be a big interruption?
That'd be great! I don't think it'd be a big interruption, it might actually be a better approach for doing an exposition of parcellations + motivation just prior to the notebook.
Thoughts from others?
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1GHHy_8Rb5c1bn6TLHPpK3AuseyohxGGGsi1tYz9oskw/edit?usp=sharing Something preliminary, I'll match your formatting long term. Is this what you had in mind?
Looks good!
I know you mentioned it is preliminary but one thing that might be useful to add: I think motivation as a method of compressing the data into something interpretable (so many voxels/vertices --> few parcels) should also be mentioned prior to examples - as well as why we have so many different kinds of parcellations. There's some preamble that touches on this topic at the beginning of the notebook (as well as the data carpentry lesson), but it would be better suited in your slides to promote discussion
can I close this issue, is there still more to be done in the parcellation section?
I don't think so. Feel free to close. Are we all happy with the slides?
yup they're good to go!
Applying Parcellations
Visualizing ROIs