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 - 1 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 - 1 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 martial arts are best for developing confidence in a fight?
Q. What martial arts helps prepare you mentally before you have to defend yourself? What martial arts instills confidence that you can take whoever tries to attack you (or at least hold your own)? Some martial arts just provide plenty of doubt whether you can handle yourself in a real fight or not. What are the ones that are just the opposite and provide a lot of confidence in your ability to fight if need be (list several)?
Asked by Jon - Mon Jul 13 08:04:20 2009 - - 18 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I agree with everyone saying it is up to the individual to have confidence in themselves, but they also MUST have confidence in their art too. If someone is very confident in their physical capabilities but not in the techniques they are using then their fight confidence will surely suffer. If you just want to know how to fight and stay composed and cerebral I would recommend a mix of Muay Thai kickboxing and Brazilian jiu jitsu. Muay Thai is a devastating stand up style, and it does not take a long time to develop good street effective fundamentals. Like all martial arts the complex techniques, and understanding of actually fighting takes a lot more time. If you learn bjj as well, you will have the confidence to handle yourself on… [cont.]
Answered by Than - Mon Jul 13 13:08:09 2009
Q. What martial arts helps prepare you mentally before you have to defend yourself? What martial arts instills confidence that you can take whoever tries to attack you (or at least hold your own)? Some martial arts just provide plenty of doubt whether you can handle yourself in a real fight or not. What are the ones that are just the opposite and provide a lot of confidence in your ability to fight if need be (list several)?
Asked by Jon - Mon Jul 13 08:04:20 2009 - - 18 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I agree with everyone saying it is up to the individual to have confidence in themselves, but they also MUST have confidence in their art too. If someone is very confident in their physical capabilities but not in the techniques they are using then their fight confidence will surely suffer. If you just want to know how to fight and stay composed and cerebral I would recommend a mix of Muay Thai kickboxing and Brazilian jiu jitsu. Muay Thai is a devastating stand up style, and it does not take a long time to develop good street effective fundamentals. Like all martial arts the complex techniques, and understanding of actually fighting takes a lot more time. If you learn bjj as well, you will have the confidence to handle yourself on… [cont.]
Answered by Than - Mon Jul 13 13:08:09 2009
What is the difference between liberal arts and sciences?
Q. Is it right to say that liberal arts have a little more subjective thinking than sciences? do liberal arts have more opinion input while sciences are more directly right or wrong? would philosophy be a liberal arts subject?
Asked by ahc365 - Sun Dec 6 14:11:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, yes, and yes.
Answered by ownpool - Sun Dec 6 14:18:34 2009
Q. Is it right to say that liberal arts have a little more subjective thinking than sciences? do liberal arts have more opinion input while sciences are more directly right or wrong? would philosophy be a liberal arts subject?
Asked by ahc365 - Sun Dec 6 14:11:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, yes, and yes.
Answered by ownpool - Sun Dec 6 14:18:34 2009
What type of martial arts would be good for me?
Q. I'm paralyzed on my left side, thus meaning that my left arm is paralyzed but I can walk. Now, I said that to help explain this: I want to learn martial arts but I'm limited. My right leg and arm are really strong and since I have this dilemma I'm wondering what art would be good for me. What do you suggest? Karate, boxing, or any other I'm forgetting?
Asked by Coolman2 - Tue Jan 19 03:22:39 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. its not the style but finding an instructor that can work with and understand you limitations. not all instructor are good and even few can deal with limitations such as yours. but there are some that are very good at teaching people with various handicaps. you need to start by interviewing the instructors and find one that fits your needs,
Answered by Shihan J - Tue Jan 19 07:43:54 2010
Q. I'm paralyzed on my left side, thus meaning that my left arm is paralyzed but I can walk. Now, I said that to help explain this: I want to learn martial arts but I'm limited. My right leg and arm are really strong and since I have this dilemma I'm wondering what art would be good for me. What do you suggest? Karate, boxing, or any other I'm forgetting?
Asked by Coolman2 - Tue Jan 19 03:22:39 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. its not the style but finding an instructor that can work with and understand you limitations. not all instructor are good and even few can deal with limitations such as yours. but there are some that are very good at teaching people with various handicaps. you need to start by interviewing the instructors and find one that fits your needs,
Answered by Shihan J - Tue Jan 19 07:43:54 2010
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 type of arts and crafts activity would a 13 year old boy like to do on a family beach vacation?
Q. The 13 year old is my nephew and it is an annual beach trip with his parents,his 11 year old brother, his 7 year old sister, my mom and my 7 year old daughter. We have always had a great time doing arts and crafts but last year I realized that he was getting a little old for the stuff we have always done and I really don't know what a guy his age would find "cool" to do... I really don't want to embaress him, I just want him to have fun. Any ideas?
Asked by Creamofthecrop - Thu May 15 23:24:52 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. wood burning, models, building birdhouses, making key chains with that plastic lace stuff, have him be in charge of photoraphy & the rest of you can make scrapbooks with the pics he take.
Answered by kiki - Thu May 15 23:36:46 2008
Q. The 13 year old is my nephew and it is an annual beach trip with his parents,his 11 year old brother, his 7 year old sister, my mom and my 7 year old daughter. We have always had a great time doing arts and crafts but last year I realized that he was getting a little old for the stuff we have always done and I really don't know what a guy his age would find "cool" to do... I really don't want to embaress him, I just want him to have fun. Any ideas?
Asked by Creamofthecrop - Thu May 15 23:24:52 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. wood burning, models, building birdhouses, making key chains with that plastic lace stuff, have him be in charge of photoraphy & the rest of you can make scrapbooks with the pics he take.
Answered by kiki - Thu May 15 23:36:46 2008
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 the definition of an arts and crafts cottage or home?
Q. Does anyone know the true meaning of "arts and crafts cottage/home?" I know what the arts and crafts movement was but I keep seeing new and old houses with this description and it does not seem to be the same as the movement. Thanks for your answers!!
Asked by Loodles - Fri May 4 21:38:55 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. An arts-and-crafts home is one that was built during the architectural era of the same name. A new house, therefore, cannot be genuine arts-and-crafts, but it can be in the arts-and-crafts style. The distinguishing characteristic is the "eyebrow" style porch. remember the house in "Roseanne" with the low-roofed open porch? Like that.
Answered by SHANNDEE - Fri May 4 21:51:49 2007
Q. Does anyone know the true meaning of "arts and crafts cottage/home?" I know what the arts and crafts movement was but I keep seeing new and old houses with this description and it does not seem to be the same as the movement. Thanks for your answers!!
Asked by Loodles - Fri May 4 21:38:55 2007 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. An arts-and-crafts home is one that was built during the architectural era of the same name. A new house, therefore, cannot be genuine arts-and-crafts, but it can be in the arts-and-crafts style. The distinguishing characteristic is the "eyebrow" style porch. remember the house in "Roseanne" with the low-roofed open porch? Like that.
Answered by SHANNDEE - Fri May 4 21:51:49 2007
Is a liberal arts education at a private college really worth the price? What do employers look for?
Q. Would a liberal arts education at a public college be any less grand?
Asked by Kyle - Sun Oct 11 20:12:14 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If I was hiring and you gave me your resume listing a liberal arts education I would consider it a mark against you! I would consider a high school graduate who worked at a fast food place as being the better employee. Liberal arts degree means to me: You have led a sheltered and pampered life, took the easy way out and spent more time partying that learning. You abused limited educational resources while more motivated, intelligent and hard working poor people were denied the opportunity you waisted.
Answered by Cackus - Sun Oct 11 20:17:33 2009
Q. Would a liberal arts education at a public college be any less grand?
Asked by Kyle - Sun Oct 11 20:12:14 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If I was hiring and you gave me your resume listing a liberal arts education I would consider it a mark against you! I would consider a high school graduate who worked at a fast food place as being the better employee. Liberal arts degree means to me: You have led a sheltered and pampered life, took the easy way out and spent more time partying that learning. You abused limited educational resources while more motivated, intelligent and hard working poor people were denied the opportunity you waisted.
Answered by Cackus - Sun Oct 11 20:17:33 2009
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 Flex - 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 Flex - Sat May 9 18:01:31 2009
What is the best form of martial arts for street fighting?
Q. Hi! Which form of martial arts is the most effective if you get into a fight on the street? Many say it is MMA (mixed martial arts) others say it is Brazilian jijitsu. Which is the best? Thanks!
Asked by Dr. Radan S - Sun Aug 22 03:01:08 2010 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Hi! Which form of martial arts is the most effective if you get into a fight on the street? Many say it is MMA (mixed martial arts) others say it is Brazilian jijitsu. Which is the best? Thanks!
Asked by Dr. Radan S - Sun Aug 22 03:01:08 2010 - - 20 Answers - 0 Comments
If have a liberal arts Associates degree and how can I become a vet tech?
Q. I have my associates in liberal arts and am looking to become a vet tech. Does anyone have any suggestions for me? I could go back to my community college and get an associates degree with vet tech certification , or should I move on to get a bachelors in animal science? What do you think is a better decision here?
Asked by Rambling Rainbow V - Thu Nov 19 13:21:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most states require that you have a degree specifically in veterinary technology in order to sit for the Veterinary Technician National Exam and earn credentials to work as a veterinary technician. (The type of credentials granted depends on the laws of the state.) In some states, the use of the title "veterinary technician" and the practice of veterinary technology is recognized as profession and licensure is required. In other states, veterinary technicians are registered or certified. The laws that govern veterinary technicians vary from state to state so for specific information on the laws a person should check their state veterinary practice act or contact their state veterinary licensing board. So, it's quite likely that you… [cont.]
Answered by CindyRVT - Thu Nov 19 20:10:19 2009
Q. I have my associates in liberal arts and am looking to become a vet tech. Does anyone have any suggestions for me? I could go back to my community college and get an associates degree with vet tech certification , or should I move on to get a bachelors in animal science? What do you think is a better decision here?
Asked by Rambling Rainbow V - Thu Nov 19 13:21:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most states require that you have a degree specifically in veterinary technology in order to sit for the Veterinary Technician National Exam and earn credentials to work as a veterinary technician. (The type of credentials granted depends on the laws of the state.) In some states, the use of the title "veterinary technician" and the practice of veterinary technology is recognized as profession and licensure is required. In other states, veterinary technicians are registered or certified. The laws that govern veterinary technicians vary from state to state so for specific information on the laws a person should check their state veterinary practice act or contact their state veterinary licensing board. So, it's quite likely that you… [cont.]
Answered by CindyRVT - Thu Nov 19 20:10:19 2009
What are some of the better performing arts schools in Connecticut?
Q. I'm going into 8th grade and I want to go to a preforming arts school for dance, maybe this year, or maybe next year, and I can't find any full-time public performing arts schools to go to instead of a regular school. If you can please give me wedsite names so that I can see what kinds of dance are taught there.
Asked by ilovecows112 - Tue Aug 7 10:24:35 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well i live in ct to so go to and tht might help u out
Answered by Katherine Riddle - Tue Aug 7 10:28:48 2007
Q. I'm going into 8th grade and I want to go to a preforming arts school for dance, maybe this year, or maybe next year, and I can't find any full-time public performing arts schools to go to instead of a regular school. If you can please give me wedsite names so that I can see what kinds of dance are taught there.
Asked by ilovecows112 - Tue Aug 7 10:24:35 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well i live in ct to so go to and tht might help u out
Answered by Katherine Riddle - Tue Aug 7 10:28:48 2007
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 Andus - 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 Andus - 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
What curriculum do you recommend for Language Arts 9th grade used for Homeschooling?
Q. I'm currently using Sonlight's Language Arts program. It wasn't that helpful and wasn't that interesting either. So this whole year I did not take Language Arts! Right now, I'm planning which curriculum to use the next year and I definitely do not want to use Sonlight's again. Do you have any recommendations?
Asked by Chikorita - Mon Feb 15 08:32:14 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Switched-On Schoolhouse is one that I have used before.
Answered by Kristi Allen - Mon Feb 15 08:44:08 2010
Q. I'm currently using Sonlight's Language Arts program. It wasn't that helpful and wasn't that interesting either. So this whole year I did not take Language Arts! Right now, I'm planning which curriculum to use the next year and I definitely do not want to use Sonlight's again. Do you have any recommendations?
Asked by Chikorita - Mon Feb 15 08:32:14 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Switched-On Schoolhouse is one that I have used before.
Answered by Kristi Allen - Mon Feb 15 08:44:08 2010
What is a liberal arts college in United States?
Q. I'm an Asian, and I'm planning to study Undergraduate in the United States. So I'd like to know what a liberal arts college is. Thanks in advance!
Asked by Ruraga - Tue Nov 10 08:09:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am in the Liberal Arts School at Penn State University. I love it! What a liberal art's degree is... is a degree is is less focused on a single subject such as say... history, and it is more focused on general studies, however, you will be taking more social type of classes than a regular degree. A lot of companies like hiring people with liberal arts degree's due to the fact that they usually perform better when making speech's, or any type of social work. Hope this helps.
Answered by Nick - Tue Nov 10 09:27:35 2009
Q. I'm an Asian, and I'm planning to study Undergraduate in the United States. So I'd like to know what a liberal arts college is. Thanks in advance!
Asked by Ruraga - Tue Nov 10 08:09:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am in the Liberal Arts School at Penn State University. I love it! What a liberal art's degree is... is a degree is is less focused on a single subject such as say... history, and it is more focused on general studies, however, you will be taking more social type of classes than a regular degree. A lot of companies like hiring people with liberal arts degree's due to the fact that they usually perform better when making speech's, or any type of social work. Hope this helps.
Answered by Nick - Tue Nov 10 09:27:35 2009
What are the different types of martial arts commonly taught in the US? How do they differ from each other?
Q. I'm looking to take up the martial arts but I'm not sure which I would like best. Also, if anyone knows of an online directory of martial arts schools where I can find what is close to me, it would be helpful to post the web address. Thanks.
Asked by The Usker - Mon May 22 15:04:18 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's an answer I gave someone who asked about taking a martial art. Hope this helps! Here's what I would do: 1. Get a sheet of paper and write down exactly what kinds of benefits you wish to obtain from studying karate/martial arts. It's a good idea to know exactly what you want to achieve. 2. Go to www.smartpages.com and look up martial arts instruction in you city and state. It will tell you what martial arts are taught in your area and where the schools are located. 3. Once you know what martial arts are offered in your area look up their definitions on the net. Note the similarities and differences between each. A good place to do that is www.wikipedia.com. 4. Visit the schools in your area. Ask for a free class. Make sure you… [cont.]
Answered by thepaladin38 - Thu May 25 00:05:00 2006
Q. I'm looking to take up the martial arts but I'm not sure which I would like best. Also, if anyone knows of an online directory of martial arts schools where I can find what is close to me, it would be helpful to post the web address. Thanks.
Asked by The Usker - Mon May 22 15:04:18 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's an answer I gave someone who asked about taking a martial art. Hope this helps! Here's what I would do: 1. Get a sheet of paper and write down exactly what kinds of benefits you wish to obtain from studying karate/martial arts. It's a good idea to know exactly what you want to achieve. 2. Go to www.smartpages.com and look up martial arts instruction in you city and state. It will tell you what martial arts are taught in your area and where the schools are located. 3. Once you know what martial arts are offered in your area look up their definitions on the net. Note the similarities and differences between each. A good place to do that is www.wikipedia.com. 4. Visit the schools in your area. Ask for a free class. Make sure you… [cont.]
Answered by thepaladin38 - Thu May 25 00:05:00 2006
Is it reasonable to double major in engineering and digital arts?
Q. I'm really strong in math and sciences, and it would definitely be a lot more useful to society for me to become an engineer. However, I've just discovered a passion for digital arts, whether it's modeling something 3-D in Maya or filming, editing, and adding effects to a video. Would it be reasonable for me to double major? Would a major in engineering and a minor in digital arts be better? Would an engineering career even be helped by training in digital arts?
Asked by Phoenixsoul828 - Sat Aug 23 01:55:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. a lot of people go on to do different careers then what they major in so you could major in engineering and ultimately end up as digital artist but the bottom line is to major in what you want to do and what you enjoy doing regardless of the benefit to society and you can always go back to school hope this helps :)
Answered by GabeLogan - Sat Aug 23 02:01:34 2008
Q. I'm really strong in math and sciences, and it would definitely be a lot more useful to society for me to become an engineer. However, I've just discovered a passion for digital arts, whether it's modeling something 3-D in Maya or filming, editing, and adding effects to a video. Would it be reasonable for me to double major? Would a major in engineering and a minor in digital arts be better? Would an engineering career even be helped by training in digital arts?
Asked by Phoenixsoul828 - Sat Aug 23 01:55:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. a lot of people go on to do different careers then what they major in so you could major in engineering and ultimately end up as digital artist but the bottom line is to major in what you want to do and what you enjoy doing regardless of the benefit to society and you can always go back to school hope this helps :)
Answered by GabeLogan - Sat Aug 23 02:01:34 2008
How can a Culinary Arts graduate work as a staff writer with food and travel magazine company?
Q. What is the requirements for a culinary arts diploma graduate to work as writer staff (not freelance writer) with food and travel magazine? Is it advisable to enroll a food writing/journalism course? And what is the common salary of such position?
Asked by Jayco - Tue Jan 5 02:34:20 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They have thousands of ways to get a job like that, you can try to intern, or freelance, etc Also pay depends on experience and where articles are, etc
Answered by Sara Marshall - Tue Jan 12 22:19:36 2010
Q. What is the requirements for a culinary arts diploma graduate to work as writer staff (not freelance writer) with food and travel magazine? Is it advisable to enroll a food writing/journalism course? And what is the common salary of such position?
Asked by Jayco - Tue Jan 5 02:34:20 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They have thousands of ways to get a job like that, you can try to intern, or freelance, etc Also pay depends on experience and where articles are, etc
Answered by Sara Marshall - Tue Jan 12 22:19:36 2010
What is the most interesting aspect of martial arts?
Q. I need something that I can talk about for 10 min, and that doesn't include pressure points or the mystical/healing/chi aspects of the martial arts. Anything related to Martial arts (except for what I just listed) is welcome. Please list as many ideas as you can think of. (you don't just have to go with THE best one as the title of the question suggests) Thank you!
Asked by Miss Karate - Mon Feb 22 23:09:22 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) principles of counter attack 2) linear movements 3) foot work and angles 4) joint locks and manipulations 5) weak points of the body 6) breaking the balance of an attacker 7) martial principles in real life 8) overall health and fitness 9) varying ways the body moves 10) all the ways to break the body 11) reading opponents 12) battle between opponents while sparring 13) what it means to be a black belt 14) varying styles of martial arts 15) traditional vs modern martial arts 16) sport vs reality vs traditional styles 17) history 18) how much is involved in each technique
Answered by Derek - Mon Feb 22 23:25:38 2010
Q. I need something that I can talk about for 10 min, and that doesn't include pressure points or the mystical/healing/chi aspects of the martial arts. Anything related to Martial arts (except for what I just listed) is welcome. Please list as many ideas as you can think of. (you don't just have to go with THE best one as the title of the question suggests) Thank you!
Asked by Miss Karate - Mon Feb 22 23:09:22 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1) principles of counter attack 2) linear movements 3) foot work and angles 4) joint locks and manipulations 5) weak points of the body 6) breaking the balance of an attacker 7) martial principles in real life 8) overall health and fitness 9) varying ways the body moves 10) all the ways to break the body 11) reading opponents 12) battle between opponents while sparring 13) what it means to be a black belt 14) varying styles of martial arts 15) traditional vs modern martial arts 16) sport vs reality vs traditional styles 17) history 18) how much is involved in each technique
Answered by Derek - Mon Feb 22 23:25:38 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'arts'
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reopens Friday The Desert Sun Palm Desert's Cafe de Beaux Arts restaurant, 73-640 El Paseo, reopens for the season Friday with an upscale European-style bar decorated with wood paneling, ...
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The astounding story of Arts Professor Howard Storm who had a near-death encounter while still an atheist. He relates his story of being dragged ... video.google.com.
martialartsbusinessdaily.com
Mike Massie
hu, 02 Sep 2010 16:46:12 GM
Fitness and martial . arts. training go hand-in-hand, and for more than just the financial benefits. Find out why you have a moral imperative to teach fitness.
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