Comparing the early American achievements in the sciences and arts, which were most successful, and why?
Q. Comparing the early American achievements in the sciences and arts, which were most successful, and why?
Asked by Elisa - Sun Oct 25 12:22:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Comparing the early American achievements in the sciences and arts, which were most successful, and why?
Asked by Elisa - Sun Oct 25 12:22:30 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
The arts!!!!!!!!!!!!?
Q. What impact do the arts have on society economically?
Asked by Maya D - Sun Aug 9 16:29:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Debonair - Sun Aug 9 18:51:42 2009
Q. What impact do the arts have on society economically?
Asked by Maya D - Sun Aug 9 16:29:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Debonair - Sun Aug 9 18:51:42 2009
What private, liberal arts colleges have an exceptional arts program?
Q. I'm majoring in Studio Arts and possibly French or International Relations. My current school is strong in the liberal arts but their visual arts program is underdeveloped and pretty elementary, so I want to transfer. I feel like I rarely hear about good arts programs at small, private colleges so I'm looking for some suggestions, primarily in the Pacific Northwest but I'm open to anything. Thanks.
Asked by J'aime Le Pois - Wed Jan 28 16:08:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The small, liberal arts schools that I know have excellent overall academics and strong visual arts programs are on the east coast, sorry. They include: Bard, Skidmore, Tufts (via their relationship with the School of the MFA Boston), Brown (via their relationship with RISD; and like Tufts, maybe big for you, but they really are small unis, relatively speaking), and Carnegie Mellon U (again, a small uni). Those are all very strong. The one I think is dead-on for what you want is Bard. Others you could consider include Smith, Hampshire, Wesleyan, and SUNY New Palz.
Answered by RoaringMice - Wed Jan 28 16:17:06 2009
Q. I'm majoring in Studio Arts and possibly French or International Relations. My current school is strong in the liberal arts but their visual arts program is underdeveloped and pretty elementary, so I want to transfer. I feel like I rarely hear about good arts programs at small, private colleges so I'm looking for some suggestions, primarily in the Pacific Northwest but I'm open to anything. Thanks.
Asked by J'aime Le Pois - Wed Jan 28 16:08:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The small, liberal arts schools that I know have excellent overall academics and strong visual arts programs are on the east coast, sorry. They include: Bard, Skidmore, Tufts (via their relationship with the School of the MFA Boston), Brown (via their relationship with RISD; and like Tufts, maybe big for you, but they really are small unis, relatively speaking), and Carnegie Mellon U (again, a small uni). Those are all very strong. The one I think is dead-on for what you want is Bard. Others you could consider include Smith, Hampshire, Wesleyan, and SUNY New Palz.
Answered by RoaringMice - Wed Jan 28 16:17:06 2009
What is the future of arts education in secondary schools?
Q. I want to teach art in secondary schools, but I have heard a lot about how the NCLB has cut it out of middle and elementary schools and cut back significantly in high school. This is depressing to hear as i really want to be an art teacher, preferably high school. With Obama as president, are their going to be any changes with arts education? Or is one day, the arts going to be cut out of secondary schools forever?
Asked by . - Mon Jan 26 10:12:56 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, that part of education is being greatly cut. Students who are artistically inclined, like myself, are being completely denied. As for President Obama, he's not by himself, and there are other things that he has put on his agenda BEFORE education - econ., war, etc. So you'll just need patience. in the meantime, I suggest you teach at a democratic school or Sudbury Valley model school. You are free to teach whatever you wish to eager and willing students.
Answered by Logan - Mon Jan 26 10:22:26 2009
Q. I want to teach art in secondary schools, but I have heard a lot about how the NCLB has cut it out of middle and elementary schools and cut back significantly in high school. This is depressing to hear as i really want to be an art teacher, preferably high school. With Obama as president, are their going to be any changes with arts education? Or is one day, the arts going to be cut out of secondary schools forever?
Asked by . - Mon Jan 26 10:12:56 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, that part of education is being greatly cut. Students who are artistically inclined, like myself, are being completely denied. As for President Obama, he's not by himself, and there are other things that he has put on his agenda BEFORE education - econ., war, etc. So you'll just need patience. in the meantime, I suggest you teach at a democratic school or Sudbury Valley model school. You are free to teach whatever you wish to eager and willing students.
Answered by Logan - Mon Jan 26 10:22:26 2009
After school arts, activity and drama clubs: What type of club would your kids like to join?
Q. What activities and events would children between the ages of 1-11 like? What type of club would they like to join? Drama, arts etc? How much do you think is a reasonable price to pay for such a club for perhaps 2 hrs at the weekend or in the evening. As a parent what would you like to see in a childrens club and what would you be looking for in deciding if your child(ren) will attend? In a nutshell describe your perfect kids club. Thanks, F.
Asked by feoa21 - Sun Jan 20 09:22:29 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My sons school runs after school clubs for free. He has just started netball which is played by both sexes. there is also a games club for the Yu Gi Oh and Pokemon card lovers as well as Nintendo ds, etc. There are arts and crafts, French, Chess and all sorts. They are all very popular.
Answered by susie x - Sun Jan 20 09:28:20 2008
Q. What activities and events would children between the ages of 1-11 like? What type of club would they like to join? Drama, arts etc? How much do you think is a reasonable price to pay for such a club for perhaps 2 hrs at the weekend or in the evening. As a parent what would you like to see in a childrens club and what would you be looking for in deciding if your child(ren) will attend? In a nutshell describe your perfect kids club. Thanks, F.
Asked by feoa21 - Sun Jan 20 09:22:29 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My sons school runs after school clubs for free. He has just started netball which is played by both sexes. there is also a games club for the Yu Gi Oh and Pokemon card lovers as well as Nintendo ds, etc. There are arts and crafts, French, Chess and all sorts. They are all very popular.
Answered by susie x - Sun Jan 20 09:28:20 2008
Is there a fine arts museum with online activities for children?
Q. I'm looking for a website for a fine arts museum with interactive games or activities that are art related, any ideas?
Asked by pirate_princess89 - Tue Feb 17 21:37:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The following art website is very relevant for online activities for children. Above website is very workable and important.
Answered by Maria A - Wed Feb 25 09:54:32 2009
Q. I'm looking for a website for a fine arts museum with interactive games or activities that are art related, any ideas?
Asked by pirate_princess89 - Tue Feb 17 21:37:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. The following art website is very relevant for online activities for children. Above website is very workable and important.
Answered by Maria A - Wed Feb 25 09:54:32 2009
What liberal arts schools have a good archeology/anthropology program?
Q. I've been looking for schools with good archeology/anthropology programs, but all of them seem to be huge school types, except for maybe some of the Ivies. I seem to like the liberal arts schools best though, from the schools i've gone to. I really like the atmosphere at those school, but i don't want to sacrifice a good academic experience for a better social experience. Can anyone help me out?
Asked by Efren G - Mon May 26 23:40:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mercyhurst College in Erie Pennsylvania
Answered by lnf127 - Wed May 28 05:41:16 2008
Q. I've been looking for schools with good archeology/anthropology programs, but all of them seem to be huge school types, except for maybe some of the Ivies. I seem to like the liberal arts schools best though, from the schools i've gone to. I really like the atmosphere at those school, but i don't want to sacrifice a good academic experience for a better social experience. Can anyone help me out?
Asked by Efren G - Mon May 26 23:40:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Mercyhurst College in Erie Pennsylvania
Answered by lnf127 - Wed May 28 05:41:16 2008
What are the top performing arts high schools in the united states?
Q. I was considering to go to a boarding school for the performing arts, and wanted to know if there were any public performinng arts schools or boarding school that are really good.
Asked by volleyballgirl23 - Mon Feb 25 20:23:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. idyllwild, interlochen
Answered by Jae G - Tue Feb 26 03:21:21 2008
Q. I was considering to go to a boarding school for the performing arts, and wanted to know if there were any public performinng arts schools or boarding school that are really good.
Asked by volleyballgirl23 - Mon Feb 25 20:23:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. idyllwild, interlochen
Answered by Jae G - Tue Feb 26 03:21:21 2008
What should be the average conditioning of a martial arts practitioner?
Q. For eg, how many push-ups, sit-ups, bench-press, jogging time should they be able to do before beginning martial arts OR while practicing martial arts? Please feel free to include any other exercises a person should practice or be able to do while learning martial arts. Yes meditating is only good when there is no liquor store close to your house and you don't hear drunk girls scream their a** off and laughing every night.
Asked by Daney - Sat May 9 17:40:06 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello, i am in mixed martial arts. I have done Tae kwon do, Muay Thai, Brazilian jiu jitsu. and Wrestling what you should do is depending on the martial arts. but you should work on conditioning most. What i do is monday and tuesday, work outs. curls, push ups. military presses, sit ups, pull ups. and ab work outs. On wednesday i do straight conditioning. always stretch before. Thursday and friday, i work on my leg muscles. squatting and stretching and leg pressing. But if you are a begenniner, i suggest you take one day breaks. and remember, muscle and cardio builds while you are sleeping. so get a lot of rest! Good luck!
Answered by unknown - Sat May 9 18:01:31 2009
Q. For eg, how many push-ups, sit-ups, bench-press, jogging time should they be able to do before beginning martial arts OR while practicing martial arts? Please feel free to include any other exercises a person should practice or be able to do while learning martial arts. Yes meditating is only good when there is no liquor store close to your house and you don't hear drunk girls scream their a** off and laughing every night.
Asked by Daney - Sat May 9 17:40:06 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello, i am in mixed martial arts. I have done Tae kwon do, Muay Thai, Brazilian jiu jitsu. and Wrestling what you should do is depending on the martial arts. but you should work on conditioning most. What i do is monday and tuesday, work outs. curls, push ups. military presses, sit ups, pull ups. and ab work outs. On wednesday i do straight conditioning. always stretch before. Thursday and friday, i work on my leg muscles. squatting and stretching and leg pressing. But if you are a begenniner, i suggest you take one day breaks. and remember, muscle and cardio builds while you are sleeping. so get a lot of rest! Good luck!
Answered by unknown - Sat May 9 18:01:31 2009
What's the difference between culinary arts and baking?
Q. I really like making cakes and things, and I want a future that involves that. I looked at some University things and was wondering what the difference between baking and culinary arts is, like, isn't culinary arts just food in general? And which one is more successful in the world? Do bakers get paid more than cooks? And is there a chance to travel?
Asked by Jen - Sun Nov 9 19:57:06 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. basically culinary arts involves cooking, not baking. you should take a pastry course if you want to learn more about cake making, and baking in general. as for salary, it kind of depends on how good you are and where you live, and the travel opportunities...that's kind of up to you
Answered by Cpl Harris' Wifey - Sun Nov 9 20:06:26 2008
Q. I really like making cakes and things, and I want a future that involves that. I looked at some University things and was wondering what the difference between baking and culinary arts is, like, isn't culinary arts just food in general? And which one is more successful in the world? Do bakers get paid more than cooks? And is there a chance to travel?
Asked by Jen - Sun Nov 9 19:57:06 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. basically culinary arts involves cooking, not baking. you should take a pastry course if you want to learn more about cake making, and baking in general. as for salary, it kind of depends on how good you are and where you live, and the travel opportunities...that's kind of up to you
Answered by Cpl Harris' Wifey - Sun Nov 9 20:06:26 2008
What is a martial arts style that involves grappling and use of some weapons?
Q. Im just trying to find out what type of martial arts involves grappling and weapons.
Asked by Robert - Sat Apr 25 22:14:30 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. there are many styles that involve weapons of grappling, jujutsu, karate, kung fu it all depends on the instructor. jrod1229- krav maga is not a martial art it is a self defense course. and jeet kune do is a philosophy not a martial art.
Answered by Shihan J - Sat Apr 25 22:33:05 2009
Q. Im just trying to find out what type of martial arts involves grappling and weapons.
Asked by Robert - Sat Apr 25 22:14:30 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. there are many styles that involve weapons of grappling, jujutsu, karate, kung fu it all depends on the instructor. jrod1229- krav maga is not a martial art it is a self defense course. and jeet kune do is a philosophy not a martial art.
Answered by Shihan J - Sat Apr 25 22:33:05 2009
How do liberal arts colleges compare with regular colleges?
Q. Would going to a liberal arts college make it difficult to get a job that would be easier to get if I had gone to a regular college in America? Do liberal arts schools have better education in humanities? How do I decide if I should go to a liberal arts college?
Asked by When We Find God... - Sun Apr 5 00:17:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure what you mean. Most colleges in the US offer liberal arts degrees (That is a Bachelor of Arts) A in one of the liberal arts - history, languages, literature, the arts etc.) and a BS (Bachelor of Science) if you major in one of the sciences. Some award only BAs no matter what you major in. So I'm not sure what you mean by a "regular" college. You can (or at least you used to be able to) do a "liberal arts" degree at MIT! There are colleges that are stronger in certain areas of the humanities or sciences. I would think that the reputation of the college in your field would matter most. Could you be more specific about your concerns? Are there specific colleges that you are wondering about? What do you think that you might major… [cont.]
Answered by barbara c - Sun Apr 5 00:33:48 2009
Q. Would going to a liberal arts college make it difficult to get a job that would be easier to get if I had gone to a regular college in America? Do liberal arts schools have better education in humanities? How do I decide if I should go to a liberal arts college?
Asked by When We Find God... - Sun Apr 5 00:17:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure what you mean. Most colleges in the US offer liberal arts degrees (That is a Bachelor of Arts) A in one of the liberal arts - history, languages, literature, the arts etc.) and a BS (Bachelor of Science) if you major in one of the sciences. Some award only BAs no matter what you major in. So I'm not sure what you mean by a "regular" college. You can (or at least you used to be able to) do a "liberal arts" degree at MIT! There are colleges that are stronger in certain areas of the humanities or sciences. I would think that the reputation of the college in your field would matter most. Could you be more specific about your concerns? Are there specific colleges that you are wondering about? What do you think that you might major… [cont.]
Answered by barbara c - Sun Apr 5 00:33:48 2009
How often do you have presentations in liberal arts colleges?
Q. i am going to a top 25 liberal arts college and i was wondering if there is a lot of presentations you have to do. Do you have to read your papers out loud to the class? How active do you have to be in class discussions in liberal arts colleges?
Asked by unknown - Fri Aug 28 00:52:08 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That completely depends on the professor, not the type of school. I do a lot more presentations at my university than I did at my liberal arts college - in 4 years there, I did one for an anthropology class (summarizing my paper), one for a physics class (here's a cool effect) and one to defend my honors thesis. Whether or not you have to participate in discussions completely depends on the type of class. Some encourage that, others actively discourage discussion during class.
Answered by eri - Fri Aug 28 00:56:06 2009
Q. i am going to a top 25 liberal arts college and i was wondering if there is a lot of presentations you have to do. Do you have to read your papers out loud to the class? How active do you have to be in class discussions in liberal arts colleges?
Asked by unknown - Fri Aug 28 00:52:08 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That completely depends on the professor, not the type of school. I do a lot more presentations at my university than I did at my liberal arts college - in 4 years there, I did one for an anthropology class (summarizing my paper), one for a physics class (here's a cool effect) and one to defend my honors thesis. Whether or not you have to participate in discussions completely depends on the type of class. Some encourage that, others actively discourage discussion during class.
Answered by eri - Fri Aug 28 00:56:06 2009
How many people think Martial Arts is good for exercise and self defense?
Q. I am interested in taking a Martial Arts class, I am 4'10 and female.
Asked by Sandra R - Thu Feb 19 22:50:38 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think that every person that practices martial art does it a.o. for these reasons
Answered by peter gunn - Fri Feb 20 02:49:05 2009
Q. I am interested in taking a Martial Arts class, I am 4'10 and female.
Asked by Sandra R - Thu Feb 19 22:50:38 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think that every person that practices martial art does it a.o. for these reasons
Answered by peter gunn - Fri Feb 20 02:49:05 2009
What is the best martial arts to take out simultaneous opponents?
Q. I want to start a martial arts that uses striking, kicking, and punching and possibly some grappling, but I don't know what to choose. I have considered hapkido and kung fu. What do you think?
Asked by James A - Sat Aug 23 04:20:21 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. check out hung gar kung fu, fighting multiple people, fighting in crowded places, are built into the system and is introduced at a beginner level. on a regular basis we did 1v1 sparring, 1v2, 1v3, 1v4, etc. hung gar has hundreds of techniques that are practical. its system of techniques are based on animals styles and stress low agile stances, iron hard blocks, blocking and striking simultaneously, ambidexterity, deceptive hand techniques and power, low snapping kicks, and combines a balance of hard pounding techniques mixed with soft elusive movements. it also incorporates traditional ground fighting. tiger style ground fighting can be very effective the trick is finding a teacher that can actually give you this info, not some… [cont.]
Answered by xoenhit - Sat Aug 23 10:45:01 2008
Q. I want to start a martial arts that uses striking, kicking, and punching and possibly some grappling, but I don't know what to choose. I have considered hapkido and kung fu. What do you think?
Asked by James A - Sat Aug 23 04:20:21 2008 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. check out hung gar kung fu, fighting multiple people, fighting in crowded places, are built into the system and is introduced at a beginner level. on a regular basis we did 1v1 sparring, 1v2, 1v3, 1v4, etc. hung gar has hundreds of techniques that are practical. its system of techniques are based on animals styles and stress low agile stances, iron hard blocks, blocking and striking simultaneously, ambidexterity, deceptive hand techniques and power, low snapping kicks, and combines a balance of hard pounding techniques mixed with soft elusive movements. it also incorporates traditional ground fighting. tiger style ground fighting can be very effective the trick is finding a teacher that can actually give you this info, not some… [cont.]
Answered by xoenhit - Sat Aug 23 10:45:01 2008
What are some good performing arts summer camps in BC?
Q. Either in BC or around BC. I want to go to a performing arts camp with my friend but we don't know where to go. Preferably one that you get to stay in cabins cause thats more fun. Either in BC or around BC. I want to go to a performing arts camp with my friend but we don't know where to go. Preferably one that you get to stay in cabins cause thats more fun.
Asked by CG49 - Tue Jul 21 18:12:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Theses are the ones I found: Hope it helps.
Answered by ArturoM - Wed Jul 29 07:41:43 2009
Q. Either in BC or around BC. I want to go to a performing arts camp with my friend but we don't know where to go. Preferably one that you get to stay in cabins cause thats more fun. Either in BC or around BC. I want to go to a performing arts camp with my friend but we don't know where to go. Preferably one that you get to stay in cabins cause thats more fun.
Asked by CG49 - Tue Jul 21 18:12:01 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Theses are the ones I found: Hope it helps.
Answered by ArturoM - Wed Jul 29 07:41:43 2009
What type of martial arts should I learn?
Q. I am a 17 year old female and I'm going off to college next year. I want to take a martial arts class that teaches me self defense and is a good workout at the same time. I was told not to take Jujitsu because that is a type of martial arts that deals with overpowering an opponent and because I am only 5"4' I will not be able to overpower an opponent. Is this true and what type of martial arts would be best for me? Thanks!
Asked by jerseygurl422 - Tue Jan 2 19:24:44 2007 - - 19 Answers - 4 Comments
A. there all the best if your tall muay tai is for you, if your athletic choose karate or take won do , if your not strong and have very little striking skill choose aikido.wing Chung and jiu jitsu is for every one. choosing the best type of martial art is like choose your dream car some might choose fast one ,some big ,on looks it depends on the person just like martial arts that why there is so much argument which one is the best a short person might argue that bjj is better than muay tai because he can kick as good as the tall people in muay tai and a tall person will get grappled easy in bjj because hes got alot of limbs and bones sticking out . no one can tell you the best martial art they would just tell what there good at. NOTE if… [cont.]
Answered by rick - Tue Jan 2 23:41:08 2007
Q. I am a 17 year old female and I'm going off to college next year. I want to take a martial arts class that teaches me self defense and is a good workout at the same time. I was told not to take Jujitsu because that is a type of martial arts that deals with overpowering an opponent and because I am only 5"4' I will not be able to overpower an opponent. Is this true and what type of martial arts would be best for me? Thanks!
Asked by jerseygurl422 - Tue Jan 2 19:24:44 2007 - - 19 Answers - 4 Comments
A. there all the best if your tall muay tai is for you, if your athletic choose karate or take won do , if your not strong and have very little striking skill choose aikido.wing Chung and jiu jitsu is for every one. choosing the best type of martial art is like choose your dream car some might choose fast one ,some big ,on looks it depends on the person just like martial arts that why there is so much argument which one is the best a short person might argue that bjj is better than muay tai because he can kick as good as the tall people in muay tai and a tall person will get grappled easy in bjj because hes got alot of limbs and bones sticking out . no one can tell you the best martial art they would just tell what there good at. NOTE if… [cont.]
Answered by rick - Tue Jan 2 23:41:08 2007
can anyone start a martial arts system? Do you need any special qualifications?
Q. I have martial arts skills, but no qualifications. I want to start a class for women in the UK. Using my not so honourable technique.LOL:) Do I need qualifications?
Asked by Shingen - Wed Mar 25 12:25:10 2009 - - 22 Answers - 3 Comments
A. There are already some excellent answers to this question so I'll just ask one? If you wanted to learn to play the piano, would you go to a grade one piano player for your instruction? No? Well, why would you go to an untrained martial artist for your martial arts instruction? It is traditional, when someone sets themself up in a town as a martial arts instructor, for that person to be willing to take on the students of other similar martial arts who might challenge him to "give them a lesson". If you are willing to go through that and believe you are able to come through intact, go ahead!
Answered by unknown - Fri Mar 27 03:13:06 2009
Q. I have martial arts skills, but no qualifications. I want to start a class for women in the UK. Using my not so honourable technique.LOL:) Do I need qualifications?
Asked by Shingen - Wed Mar 25 12:25:10 2009 - - 22 Answers - 3 Comments
A. There are already some excellent answers to this question so I'll just ask one? If you wanted to learn to play the piano, would you go to a grade one piano player for your instruction? No? Well, why would you go to an untrained martial artist for your martial arts instruction? It is traditional, when someone sets themself up in a town as a martial arts instructor, for that person to be willing to take on the students of other similar martial arts who might challenge him to "give them a lesson". If you are willing to go through that and believe you are able to come through intact, go ahead!
Answered by unknown - Fri Mar 27 03:13:06 2009
What are the differences in the various martial arts disciplines?
Q. I am an adult who has no experience or knowledge of any of the martial arts disciplines but I would like to begin training in one of them. I am leaning towards taekwondo only because this is the closest training facility to my home. I am only interested in training and fitness and not interested at all in competitions or exhibitions. Can someone please give me a brief description of all the various forms of martial arts so I can compare them and decide which is best for me? Hope someone out there is knowledgeable in this area and can help me, thanks.
Asked by Unknown - Wed Mar 25 00:59:13 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. developed for different reasons some are more offensive that defencive taekwondo is super karate I would give it a shot you might like it i like to try a few different ones to see which one I like it's kinda like saying whats the best church to go too best of luck I do judo
Answered by Lee - Sat Mar 28 20:18:36 2009
Q. I am an adult who has no experience or knowledge of any of the martial arts disciplines but I would like to begin training in one of them. I am leaning towards taekwondo only because this is the closest training facility to my home. I am only interested in training and fitness and not interested at all in competitions or exhibitions. Can someone please give me a brief description of all the various forms of martial arts so I can compare them and decide which is best for me? Hope someone out there is knowledgeable in this area and can help me, thanks.
Asked by Unknown - Wed Mar 25 00:59:13 2009 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. developed for different reasons some are more offensive that defencive taekwondo is super karate I would give it a shot you might like it i like to try a few different ones to see which one I like it's kinda like saying whats the best church to go too best of luck I do judo
Answered by Lee - Sat Mar 28 20:18:36 2009
Difference between a bachelor of arts degree and a bachelor of science degree?
Q. I am considering a Graphic Design degree, currently shopping 2 private schools. One offers a Bachelors of Fine Arts in Graphic Design, the other offers a Bachelors of Science in Graphic Design. What's the difference?
Asked by Jodi F - Wed Mar 25 14:37:53 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Many people think one is "better" than the other or that it's all about the subject you study or etc... They're wrong. It's really not all that complicated. A Bachelor of Arts is an academic degree that requires nearly all of the coursework be completed in the liberal arts fields. The major is almost always a liberal arts field of study. (math and physics are, for example, liberal arts as are English, history, sociology, etc...) A Bachelor of Fine Arts is not a Bachelor of Arts. A Bachelor of Science is an academic degree that requires about half of the coursework be completed in the liberal arts and that the other half be either in the liberal arts or applied sciences. (engineering, business, education, etc... are applied sciences)… [cont.]
Answered by CoachT - Sun Mar 29 14:22:34 2009
Q. I am considering a Graphic Design degree, currently shopping 2 private schools. One offers a Bachelors of Fine Arts in Graphic Design, the other offers a Bachelors of Science in Graphic Design. What's the difference?
Asked by Jodi F - Wed Mar 25 14:37:53 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Many people think one is "better" than the other or that it's all about the subject you study or etc... They're wrong. It's really not all that complicated. A Bachelor of Arts is an academic degree that requires nearly all of the coursework be completed in the liberal arts fields. The major is almost always a liberal arts field of study. (math and physics are, for example, liberal arts as are English, history, sociology, etc...) A Bachelor of Fine Arts is not a Bachelor of Arts. A Bachelor of Science is an academic degree that requires about half of the coursework be completed in the liberal arts and that the other half be either in the liberal arts or applied sciences. (engineering, business, education, etc... are applied sciences)… [cont.]
Answered by CoachT - Sun Mar 29 14:22:34 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'the arts'
Sun Oct 25 12:08:41 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
KGBT-TV
Galindo also said, Horn was a good man that aimed at promoting higher education to students and had a love for the arts . "We knew Mr. Horn for several years ...
and more »
d.yimg.com
290px x 409px | 91.60kB
[source page]
A darker side of Columbus emerges in US classrooms
renegadebusdallas.com
Peter Simek
hu, 15 Oct 2009 13:46:55 GM
Renegade Bus -- Dallas . art. , film,theater, music, dance, architecture, ideas, stories, culture, and life.
[Hide]▲
