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
What martial arts did the Prussian military used in warfare?
Q. I'm studying Historical European MAs and unfortunately I cannot find a book or site that talks about Prussian martial arts.Can anyone tell m info of Prussian MAs?
Asked by booniedog85 - Sun Jun 7 22:52:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try German school of swordsmanship. I got a link here below
Answered by Scandguard - Sun Jun 7 23:06:48 2009
Q. I'm studying Historical European MAs and unfortunately I cannot find a book or site that talks about Prussian martial arts.Can anyone tell m info of Prussian MAs?
Asked by booniedog85 - Sun Jun 7 22:52:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try German school of swordsmanship. I got a link here below
Answered by Scandguard - Sun Jun 7 23:06:48 2009
Performing arts and practical arts,are graduation requirements but what is this?
Q. I took Drama is that consider any of the two.And please explain what is practical arts or performing arts.I'm a junior in high school and those two are required. Please,and thank you! :D I also took Guitar is that consider any of the two?
Asked by Dottie - Sun Aug 26 14:51:00 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. drama and guitar are considered performing arts practicals art are like computer design, photography, painting or basic art classes
Answered by Cadi C - Sun Aug 26 14:59:01 2007
Q. I took Drama is that consider any of the two.And please explain what is practical arts or performing arts.I'm a junior in high school and those two are required. Please,and thank you! :D I also took Guitar is that consider any of the two?
Asked by Dottie - Sun Aug 26 14:51:00 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. drama and guitar are considered performing arts practicals art are like computer design, photography, painting or basic art classes
Answered by Cadi C - Sun Aug 26 14:59:01 2007
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 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
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
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 good arts and crafts ideas for children ages 5-12?
Q. I am starting a community program for the children in my apartment complex. It will begin in two weeks. I am trying to come up with as many ideas for arts and crafts activities and othe games and activities. If you could give me some ideas and how to do it . Thank you.
Asked by Ladi - Tue Apr 29 16:16:42 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My mom does this really fun activity with play-doh. You could even make your own to make more of an activity of it. Anyway, everyone has the same amount of play-doh and each a different color. Everyone divides their ball of play-doh in half and puts half in the center of the table. Then, using the other half, they sculpt something based on a theme (something you'd see in a garden, something you'd see downtown, etc.). Set a time limit (2 minutes is about right) and then when the time is up, without talking, everyone moves left one space. They now have someone elses sculpture in front of them. They try to figure out what it could be and then using the play-doh in the middle, add on to it. Do this again and again until each person is… [cont.]
Answered by stepharosie - Tue Apr 29 17:23:02 2008
Q. I am starting a community program for the children in my apartment complex. It will begin in two weeks. I am trying to come up with as many ideas for arts and crafts activities and othe games and activities. If you could give me some ideas and how to do it . Thank you.
Asked by Ladi - Tue Apr 29 16:16:42 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My mom does this really fun activity with play-doh. You could even make your own to make more of an activity of it. Anyway, everyone has the same amount of play-doh and each a different color. Everyone divides their ball of play-doh in half and puts half in the center of the table. Then, using the other half, they sculpt something based on a theme (something you'd see in a garden, something you'd see downtown, etc.). Set a time limit (2 minutes is about right) and then when the time is up, without talking, everyone moves left one space. They now have someone elses sculpture in front of them. They try to figure out what it could be and then using the play-doh in the middle, add on to it. Do this again and again until each person is… [cont.]
Answered by stepharosie - Tue Apr 29 17:23:02 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
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
What type of Martial arts should I start taking classes in?
Q. I prefer a type that is strictly self-defense. I have taken classes in TaiChi before, but I would like to practice something that is a little more "physically energetic" so to speak. However, I have heard that TaiChi is the Grandmaster of Martial Arts. Is this true? I am looking for something that has a "philisophy" as well as a physical discipline. I do find Aikido very interesting. I guess what I would be looking for would be a "soft" style?
Asked by floridaflammemarijuana - Sat Apr 26 16:47:58 2008 - - 8 Answers - 2 Comments
A. freesyle karate would be the most practicle self defence,you will learn stand up,ground/grappling and weapons while still maintaining tradition,philosophy and physical disipline.
Answered by BUSHIDO - Sat Apr 26 20:50:14 2008
Q. I prefer a type that is strictly self-defense. I have taken classes in TaiChi before, but I would like to practice something that is a little more "physically energetic" so to speak. However, I have heard that TaiChi is the Grandmaster of Martial Arts. Is this true? I am looking for something that has a "philisophy" as well as a physical discipline. I do find Aikido very interesting. I guess what I would be looking for would be a "soft" style?
Asked by floridaflammemarijuana - Sat Apr 26 16:47:58 2008 - - 8 Answers - 2 Comments
A. freesyle karate would be the most practicle self defence,you will learn stand up,ground/grappling and weapons while still maintaining tradition,philosophy and physical disipline.
Answered by BUSHIDO - Sat Apr 26 20:50:14 2008
What is the difference between philosophy in an Arts degree, an a philosophy honours degree?
Q. Is the latter meant to be better or something? Also if I do a combined arts degree, will I still be able to do 2 subjects subcategorised under the arts degree, along with the other degree?
Asked by Just Call Me Silver - Fri Jun 19 09:33:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's no difference...it's a marketing tactic for the school and is irrelevant. If you're not going to be an academic...no one will care.
Answered by jeff21rey - Fri Jun 19 09:39:20 2009
Q. Is the latter meant to be better or something? Also if I do a combined arts degree, will I still be able to do 2 subjects subcategorised under the arts degree, along with the other degree?
Asked by Just Call Me Silver - Fri Jun 19 09:33:26 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's no difference...it's a marketing tactic for the school and is irrelevant. If you're not going to be an academic...no one will care.
Answered by jeff21rey - Fri Jun 19 09:39:20 2009
What title refers to grandmasters in Japanese martial arts? How do you refer to the headmaster?
Q. I know that sensie is used generically for an instructor and "shihan" is used for a master instructor; but how do you distinguish one master from another. What if you were in a room with multiple people of a 7th degree black belt or higher; would you call all of them "shihan"? How would you refer the person with the highest rank of martial arts, or the headmaster--the person in charge of all instructors of that art?
Asked by james l - Fri Dec 11 23:09:38 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hanshi, Shihan, Kaicho, Soke...these are all terms commonly used to refer to the Grand Master level of any particular system but it will depend on the traditions of the system. Soke is the most misused terms out of all of them and many people use this that, in effect, have no right to call themselves a founder or inheritor of a system. The term Shodai Soke means 1st Founder of a new branch or system. The most common one found today typically is Hanshi.
Answered by nwohioguy - Fri Dec 11 23:31:51 2009
Q. I know that sensie is used generically for an instructor and "shihan" is used for a master instructor; but how do you distinguish one master from another. What if you were in a room with multiple people of a 7th degree black belt or higher; would you call all of them "shihan"? How would you refer the person with the highest rank of martial arts, or the headmaster--the person in charge of all instructors of that art?
Asked by james l - Fri Dec 11 23:09:38 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hanshi, Shihan, Kaicho, Soke...these are all terms commonly used to refer to the Grand Master level of any particular system but it will depend on the traditions of the system. Soke is the most misused terms out of all of them and many people use this that, in effect, have no right to call themselves a founder or inheritor of a system. The term Shodai Soke means 1st Founder of a new branch or system. The most common one found today typically is Hanshi.
Answered by nwohioguy - Fri Dec 11 23:31:51 2009
What is a good martial arts style that will give me a good workout, but help me build muscle?
Q. I HATE doing cardio, so I think if I try something fun like martial arts, I'll be able to get through it, is that true? I'm pushing 30, so I want something that a beginner at my age will feel comfortable getting into. I want something that will really help me tone up and define my muscles. Also, I have mild asthma, so I can't really keep up with super strenuous exercises. Any suggestions?
Asked by citrusgal - Sun Oct 28 21:55:37 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. any good instructor of any style of Martial Art, will work with you, so I suggest looking at all the schools in your area and finding the one that you are willing to apply yourself to and go for it... good luck
Answered by chuck5101 - Sun Oct 28 22:18:32 2007
Q. I HATE doing cardio, so I think if I try something fun like martial arts, I'll be able to get through it, is that true? I'm pushing 30, so I want something that a beginner at my age will feel comfortable getting into. I want something that will really help me tone up and define my muscles. Also, I have mild asthma, so I can't really keep up with super strenuous exercises. Any suggestions?
Asked by citrusgal - Sun Oct 28 21:55:37 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. any good instructor of any style of Martial Art, will work with you, so I suggest looking at all the schools in your area and finding the one that you are willing to apply yourself to and go for it... good luck
Answered by chuck5101 - Sun Oct 28 22:18:32 2007
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
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 Deor - 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 Deor - Wed Jul 29 07:41:43 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
What is the best book to start martial arts?
Q. I don't have a dojo near me, nor a clear area around my computer for viedos. I want to start an exotic martial arts such as Brazilian or something such as that. Mixed martial arts sounds cool too. What's the best you can suggest?
Asked by ~*Emma*~ - Sun Aug 30 22:31:56 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. so many arts out there. Really hard to pick... 1. want a striking/grappling/throwi ng art? 2. body type (I always said this to be key because not all body types are equal) 3. for sport or for just fun?? it sounds like you are leaning to more of a grappling art. There is always jiujitsu and aikido. If you have nothing near, aikido is supposed to be an easy art to learn. But, it has been historically said its a defensive art. I say narrow it down a little bit more. Maybe study the historical references to that art. Maybe in the future you can move to a place where those arts are prevalent and are taught.
Answered by Lee--OSH - Sun Aug 30 22:40:40 2009
Q. I don't have a dojo near me, nor a clear area around my computer for viedos. I want to start an exotic martial arts such as Brazilian or something such as that. Mixed martial arts sounds cool too. What's the best you can suggest?
Asked by ~*Emma*~ - Sun Aug 30 22:31:56 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. so many arts out there. Really hard to pick... 1. want a striking/grappling/throwi ng art? 2. body type (I always said this to be key because not all body types are equal) 3. for sport or for just fun?? it sounds like you are leaning to more of a grappling art. There is always jiujitsu and aikido. If you have nothing near, aikido is supposed to be an easy art to learn. But, it has been historically said its a defensive art. I say narrow it down a little bit more. Maybe study the historical references to that art. Maybe in the future you can move to a place where those arts are prevalent and are taught.
Answered by Lee--OSH - Sun Aug 30 22:40:40 2009
What careers are available for fine arts bachelor degrees?
Q. I have a BS in psych and am considering getting a bachelor's in fine arts degree, but I am wondering what careers are possible with such a degree. Any additional resources would be great - I have no idea where to even start looking. Thanks!
Asked by missmarymack - Wed Feb 6 00:34:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This site does not just cover Washington state the information is nation wide. There are links on the left side of the page to do your research in. Tons of information.
Answered by H&GP W - Wed Feb 6 12:58:53 2008
Q. I have a BS in psych and am considering getting a bachelor's in fine arts degree, but I am wondering what careers are possible with such a degree. Any additional resources would be great - I have no idea where to even start looking. Thanks!
Asked by missmarymack - Wed Feb 6 00:34:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This site does not just cover Washington state the information is nation wide. There are links on the left side of the page to do your research in. Tons of information.
Answered by H&GP W - Wed Feb 6 12:58:53 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'arts'
Sun Jan 17 18:39:40 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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Art Institute's Passion for Fashion winner announced
Charleston City Paper
Demetrius Washington, a senior at the School of the Arts in North Charleston, took first place in The Art Institute of Charleston's Passion for Fashion ...
Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale Holds Open House & Hands-On Workshops on ... PR.com (press release)
all 24 news articles »
Charleston City Paper
Demetrius Washington, a senior at the School of the Arts in North Charleston, took first place in The Art Institute of Charleston's Passion for Fashion ...
Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale Holds Open House & Hands-On Workshops on ... PR.com (press release)
all 24 news articles »
arts crafts wallpaper jpg
232px x 314px | 30.40kB
[source page]
arts Images counterpart but it adapted the newly discovered arts of japan as well it survived for only a decad
232px x 314px | 30.40kB
[source page]
arts Images counterpart but it adapted the newly discovered arts of japan as well it survived for only a decad
Manager mode No vidic or VDS???? - Electronic Arts UK Community
Tazza84
Sun, 17 Jan 2010 14:03:48 GM
Hi just went 2 start a manager mode season with man utd. Legendery difficulty with world class for the money. I went to my squad and theres no vidic.
Tazza84
Sun, 17 Jan 2010 14:03:48 GM
Hi just went 2 start a manager mode season with man utd. Legendery difficulty with world class for the money. I went to my squad and theres no vidic.
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