Tradition.
Infinate Health: Left, Left, Up, Left, Right, Down, Right No Human Interferiance: Right, Left, Right, Left, Right, Left, Right No Ammunition (Ammo) reload: Up, Down, Left, Right, Up, Up, Down
4 chambers, the Left and right Atrium which are on the top and the left and right ventricals which are on the bottom
up,up,up down,down,down left,left,left right,right,right left,right,left,right right,left,right,left (some of these dance moves you can not do at the 10 dance floor)(you know what dance floor it is by looking up at the disco ball there will be a number in BIG numbers)
The four chambers are; Left atrium Right atrium Left Ventricle Right Ventricle The two upper chambers are called atria (singular: atrium) and the two lower chambers are called ventricles. There are four chambers of the heart - the right atrium, left atrium, right ventricle and left ventricle.
Right Atrium , Left Atrium , Right Ventricle , Left Ventricle
You move your tassel from right to left during a graduation ceremony.
The graduation tassel is traditionally worn on the right side before the ceremony and moved to the left side after receiving the diploma.
The tradition of wearing a tassel on graduation caps originates from European universities where the tassel symbolized the transition from student to graduate. Typically, the tassel is worn on the right side before the student receives their diploma and then switched to the left side after the official graduation ceremony to signify the completion of the academic journey.
During a graduation ceremony, you move your tassel from the right side of your cap to the left side to signify that you have officially graduated.
Traditionally, at the ceremony, the tassel hangs to the right, then either en masse or as the diploma/degree is given, it is switched to the left. For the purposes of photographs taken before you graduate you should hang the tassel to the left as the pictures are of a graduate, not of a someone who will graduate.
Traditionally, the moving of the tassel at graduation is called, "turning the tassel" or "the turning of the tassel ceremony." It symbolizes one's transition from candidate to graduate. Standard protocol in the US dictates that the tassel be worn on the right side of one's mortarboard at commencement and then, during the ceremony, moved to the left side. Teachers and administrators at commencement place their tassels on the left.
For high school graduations and undergraduate degrees, it goes on the right before you graduate and is then switched to the left after you graduate. For masters degrees and doctorates, it starts on the left and stays on the left. It is not moved before, during, or after graduation.
Professors typically wear their tassel on the left side of their mortarboard cap during graduation ceremonies.
You can say "I now move my tassel from the right to the left to symbolize the transition from student to graduate."
According to the answer posted for another question, US protocol is for it to start on the student's right and be moved during the ceremony to the left.
Right to left
To move the tassel from left to right, gently grasp it near the top and carefully guide it across the top of the mortarboard to the right side. Be sure to do this with a steady hand to avoid any mishaps.