What are some of the reasons why people think arts education is not important?
Q. As much detail as possible please. I am looking for reasons as to why people are against funding for arts or think that music education is just a frill. Thanks guys.
Asked by BeantownPrettYBoY - Thu Apr 29 11:16:46 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I dont think so people are against arts education, its not people actually, its our self restriction, we always prefer other education rather than arts education, i have seen so many parents who appreciate their children wish, if we take more interest in arts education we can increase the number of arts education schools, basically it depends on the people demand.
Answered by Greenfin X - Fri Apr 30 07:03:42 2010
Q. As much detail as possible please. I am looking for reasons as to why people are against funding for arts or think that music education is just a frill. Thanks guys.
Asked by BeantownPrettYBoY - Thu Apr 29 11:16:46 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I dont think so people are against arts education, its not people actually, its our self restriction, we always prefer other education rather than arts education, i have seen so many parents who appreciate their children wish, if we take more interest in arts education we can increase the number of arts education schools, basically it depends on the people demand.
Answered by Greenfin X - Fri Apr 30 07:03:42 2010
Why is it so important for young people to receive a good arts education?
Q. Growing up in New York, I was very fortunate to receive an excellent arts education from the public schools I attended. My two life passions have always been singing and painting and I have been very fortunate to been able pursue them both. Now I want to create a legacy of excellent arts education. What evidence can you offer, or what experience have you had, that shows why it is important for young people to receive a good arts education?
Asked by Tony Bennett - Mon Dec 18 17:53:43 2006 - - 518 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Arts education helps young minds to develop critical skills in analytical thinking, interpretation, and creative interaction. Scientific studies on brain development have demonstrated the need for children to have experience in the arts by the age of three in order to develop proper neural networks. Developing skills in any art form helps students to communicate more effectively with others, since communication is 90% nonverbal and requires interpretative and intuitive skills. Arts activities, especially involving music and drama, also teach students discipline in working harmoniously with a team on a group presentation. The need for balance and cooperation, respect for different roles and resolving conflicts, requires maturity and… [cont.]
Answered by emilynghiem - Thu Dec 21 14:14:21 2006
Q. Growing up in New York, I was very fortunate to receive an excellent arts education from the public schools I attended. My two life passions have always been singing and painting and I have been very fortunate to been able pursue them both. Now I want to create a legacy of excellent arts education. What evidence can you offer, or what experience have you had, that shows why it is important for young people to receive a good arts education?
Asked by Tony Bennett - Mon Dec 18 17:53:43 2006 - - 518 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Arts education helps young minds to develop critical skills in analytical thinking, interpretation, and creative interaction. Scientific studies on brain development have demonstrated the need for children to have experience in the arts by the age of three in order to develop proper neural networks. Developing skills in any art form helps students to communicate more effectively with others, since communication is 90% nonverbal and requires interpretative and intuitive skills. Arts activities, especially involving music and drama, also teach students discipline in working harmoniously with a team on a group presentation. The need for balance and cooperation, respect for different roles and resolving conflicts, requires maturity and… [cont.]
Answered by emilynghiem - Thu Dec 21 14:14:21 2006
Difference between industrial education and liberal arts education?
Q. I'm doing a project for history and it says Booker T. Washington wanted blacks to have industrial education while W.E B Dubois fought for blacks to have liberal arts education. What's the difference?
Asked by Jake - Wed Feb 24 15:53:36 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. An industrial education (sometimes referred to as a technical or vocational education) focuses on learning the skills necessary to be prepared for employment. Examples would be an education in metalwork, woodwork etc. Essentially, the focus is on skills that would have immediate market value. A liberal arts education refers to subjects that are often considered 'less practical'. Languages, literature, art, music, philosophy etc. Focus is much more on a wide and generalized education in the humanities, language and mathematics.
Answered by Dave - Wed Feb 24 20:46:50 2010
Q. I'm doing a project for history and it says Booker T. Washington wanted blacks to have industrial education while W.E B Dubois fought for blacks to have liberal arts education. What's the difference?
Asked by Jake - Wed Feb 24 15:53:36 2010 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. An industrial education (sometimes referred to as a technical or vocational education) focuses on learning the skills necessary to be prepared for employment. Examples would be an education in metalwork, woodwork etc. Essentially, the focus is on skills that would have immediate market value. A liberal arts education refers to subjects that are often considered 'less practical'. Languages, literature, art, music, philosophy etc. Focus is much more on a wide and generalized education in the humanities, language and mathematics.
Answered by Dave - Wed Feb 24 20:46:50 2010
Do you need a degree in education to teach fine arts in high school?
Q. I am planning on getting an MFA in a couple of years and I have heard that in order to teach at a highschool art you also need some kind of degree in art education also. Is this true? If so, what are some good schools you would recommend (if any).
Asked by Pajama Wars - Tue Feb 13 17:52:05 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your MFA degree will be the only degree you'll need. BUT, you will need a few "required" courses in education (not a degree) in order to be certified by the state in order to teach in a public high school.
Answered by caesar - Wed Feb 14 20:45:50 2007
Q. I am planning on getting an MFA in a couple of years and I have heard that in order to teach at a highschool art you also need some kind of degree in art education also. Is this true? If so, what are some good schools you would recommend (if any).
Asked by Pajama Wars - Tue Feb 13 17:52:05 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Your MFA degree will be the only degree you'll need. BUT, you will need a few "required" courses in education (not a degree) in order to be certified by the state in order to teach in a public high school.
Answered by caesar - Wed Feb 14 20:45:50 2007
what is the purpose of a Liberal Arts Education?
Q. I have never been able to figure this out. Why do we need to take liberal arts for some majors? What's the purpose of this type of education? Thanks...
Asked by eternalbeginnings - Sun Mar 30 16:27:29 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To learn! Liberal arts majors are really more about education, knowlege and understanding. Some people only want to learn technical things for a job. There is joy in learning just for the sake of learning.
Answered by curly - Sun Mar 30 16:31:26 2008
Q. I have never been able to figure this out. Why do we need to take liberal arts for some majors? What's the purpose of this type of education? Thanks...
Asked by eternalbeginnings - Sun Mar 30 16:27:29 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To learn! Liberal arts majors are really more about education, knowlege and understanding. Some people only want to learn technical things for a job. There is joy in learning just for the sake of learning.
Answered by curly - Sun Mar 30 16:31:26 2008
is a visual arts studies degree the same as an art education degree?
Q. I live in Texas and am researching colleges where I can study to become an art teacher. At UNT they offer "visual arts studies", as well as several other colleges. I am finding very few that offer "art education"...are they the same, and can I still teach with "visual arts studies"?
Asked by Hecallsmebob - Tue Sep 29 14:18:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Art Education is studying to become an Art teacher. They are few and far between here too. Carlow's the only one in Pittsburgh, yet a lot of schools offer a BFA in studio art, and art history. But if you want to teach, you need the BSEd in Art Education degree.
Answered by Prospero Reincarnate - Tue Sep 29 14:27:35 2009
Q. I live in Texas and am researching colleges where I can study to become an art teacher. At UNT they offer "visual arts studies", as well as several other colleges. I am finding very few that offer "art education"...are they the same, and can I still teach with "visual arts studies"?
Asked by Hecallsmebob - Tue Sep 29 14:18:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Art Education is studying to become an Art teacher. They are few and far between here too. Carlow's the only one in Pittsburgh, yet a lot of schools offer a BFA in studio art, and art history. But if you want to teach, you need the BSEd in Art Education degree.
Answered by Prospero Reincarnate - Tue Sep 29 14:27:35 2009
What are the names of important people in society lacking a liberal arts education?
Q. I am writing a paper on the importance of a liberal education, or refuting it that is, and I need a few names of important people throughout history who did not get a formal liberal education.
Asked by ash - Sun Apr 16 23:14:08 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chuck norris
Answered by Physics Major - Mon Apr 17 02:03:45 2006
Q. I am writing a paper on the importance of a liberal education, or refuting it that is, and I need a few names of important people throughout history who did not get a formal liberal education.
Asked by ash - Sun Apr 16 23:14:08 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. chuck norris
Answered by Physics Major - Mon Apr 17 02:03:45 2006
What is the difference between English Education and English and Language arts Education?
Q. When selecting a major, which would be a better choice to teach? I want to teach on a upper high school level, but which one has more, and what does one teach that the other does not?
Asked by Patricia - Wed Apr 28 16:28:12 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. English education is probably focused more on the English language. Meaning correct grammar, spelling, punctuation, et cetera. English and Language Arts is probably correct English usage but also English literature and poetry, analysis, essay writing, et cetera. As for which is better to teach, I really can't tell you. You should contact an academic advisor in the English department and ask if they can better explain the differences of those two majors.
Answered by Belie - Fri Apr 30 23:47:04 2010
Q. When selecting a major, which would be a better choice to teach? I want to teach on a upper high school level, but which one has more, and what does one teach that the other does not?
Asked by Patricia - Wed Apr 28 16:28:12 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. English education is probably focused more on the English language. Meaning correct grammar, spelling, punctuation, et cetera. English and Language Arts is probably correct English usage but also English literature and poetry, analysis, essay writing, et cetera. As for which is better to teach, I really can't tell you. You should contact an academic advisor in the English department and ask if they can better explain the differences of those two majors.
Answered by Belie - Fri Apr 30 23:47:04 2010
Affect of No Child Left Behind on minority arts education?
Q. How has minority arts education been impacted by the No Child Left Behind act?
Asked by John T - Thu Dec 10 09:38:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Since enactment, Congress increased federal funding of education, ... No Child Left Behind requires all public schools to administer a state-wide ... The academic achievement of minority students has increased under ENCL. ... They compare 2005 with 2000, when No Child Left Behind didn't even take effect until 2003.
Answered by hiba - Thu Dec 10 09:51:09 2009
Q. How has minority arts education been impacted by the No Child Left Behind act?
Asked by John T - Thu Dec 10 09:38:43 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Since enactment, Congress increased federal funding of education, ... No Child Left Behind requires all public schools to administer a state-wide ... The academic achievement of minority students has increased under ENCL. ... They compare 2005 with 2000, when No Child Left Behind didn't even take effect until 2003.
Answered by hiba - Thu Dec 10 09:51:09 2009
How will a liberal arts education contribute to the improvement of yourself and your community?
Q. How will a liberal arts education contribute to the improvement of yourself and your community?
Asked by summerz_808 - Thu Mar 27 23:37:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It won't. It'll just make you a delusional liberal. I've "been there, done that", and it took me quite some time to see how significant that label "liberal arts" really is. I first confessed my educational background to Rush Limbaugh about 15 or so years ago, and he published my "confession" in his magazine and welcomed me to the world of the truly educated with my confession. It made me feel ever so much better for my coming out from behind that liberal arts brainwashing they call an education. God Bless you.
Answered by unknown - Thu Mar 27 23:48:27 2008
Q. How will a liberal arts education contribute to the improvement of yourself and your community?
Asked by summerz_808 - Thu Mar 27 23:37:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It won't. It'll just make you a delusional liberal. I've "been there, done that", and it took me quite some time to see how significant that label "liberal arts" really is. I first confessed my educational background to Rush Limbaugh about 15 or so years ago, and he published my "confession" in his magazine and welcomed me to the world of the truly educated with my confession. It made me feel ever so much better for my coming out from behind that liberal arts brainwashing they call an education. God Bless you.
Answered by unknown - Thu Mar 27 23:48:27 2008
How good is the fine arts education provided in high schools today?
Q. How good is the fine arts education provided in high schools today?
Asked by jackies - Fri Apr 11 00:43:49 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It completely depends on the school. I think in general it is lacking. Also, it is optional, so few students take advantage of it.
Answered by gomanyes562 - Fri Apr 11 00:52:55 2008
Q. How good is the fine arts education provided in high schools today?
Asked by jackies - Fri Apr 11 00:43:49 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It completely depends on the school. I think in general it is lacking. Also, it is optional, so few students take advantage of it.
Answered by gomanyes562 - Fri Apr 11 00:52:55 2008
What is the Value of a Liberal Arts Education?
Q. if someone asked you that how would you answer that ?
Asked by Sally S - Tue Sep 23 14:24:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A liberal arts education provides a broad exposure to humanities, sciences, and social sciences in addition to your major area of study. Further, it teaches you how to think, how to learn, and how to see the interconnectedness of the world. Surveys show that employers desire the type of skills that employees can take with them to any job skills like written and verbal communication, the ability to solve complex problems, to work well with others, and to adapt to changes in the workplace. These transferable skills are characteristic of a liberal arts education. An education from a liberal arts institution can also provide the foundation for those who wish to pursue graduate studies. But above all, a liberal arts education prepares… [cont.]
Answered by CanProf - Tue Sep 23 14:53:57 2008
Q. if someone asked you that how would you answer that ?
Asked by Sally S - Tue Sep 23 14:24:25 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A liberal arts education provides a broad exposure to humanities, sciences, and social sciences in addition to your major area of study. Further, it teaches you how to think, how to learn, and how to see the interconnectedness of the world. Surveys show that employers desire the type of skills that employees can take with them to any job skills like written and verbal communication, the ability to solve complex problems, to work well with others, and to adapt to changes in the workplace. These transferable skills are characteristic of a liberal arts education. An education from a liberal arts institution can also provide the foundation for those who wish to pursue graduate studies. But above all, a liberal arts education prepares… [cont.]
Answered by CanProf - Tue Sep 23 14:53:57 2008
Which degree is better Early Childhood- Associate in Science or Liberal Arts Education?
Q. I want to be either a preschool or kindergarten teacher and I am not sure which degree I should go with. I am trying to get in touch with my college and no one is answering me so I am getting frustrated. The classes are Totally different from one another so I need to pick my classes and I don't know what major I should go with. Anyone know which the better choice would be?! Any information about either degrees would help alot.
Asked by Kaitlyn S - Mon Oct 26 15:26:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to work in the public schools as any type of teacher, you will need a four year degree in education, and certification from the state you wish to teach in. An associate degree will only qualify you to be an a teacher's aide. Or maybe a sub if they're really dsparate.
Answered by Ricky - Tue Oct 27 08:05:39 2009
Q. I want to be either a preschool or kindergarten teacher and I am not sure which degree I should go with. I am trying to get in touch with my college and no one is answering me so I am getting frustrated. The classes are Totally different from one another so I need to pick my classes and I don't know what major I should go with. Anyone know which the better choice would be?! Any information about either degrees would help alot.
Asked by Kaitlyn S - Mon Oct 26 15:26:15 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you want to work in the public schools as any type of teacher, you will need a four year degree in education, and certification from the state you wish to teach in. An associate degree will only qualify you to be an a teacher's aide. Or maybe a sub if they're really dsparate.
Answered by Ricky - Tue Oct 27 08:05:39 2009
What are reasons not to pass a bill that provides government funding for arts education?
Q. What are reasons not to pass a bill that provides government funding for arts education?
Asked by wha? - Wed Apr 15 00:31:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say one of the biggest reasons is increased monitoring of what is being taught and the activities going on in the the course. This could majorly detract from the amount of information made accessible. Also, the class might feel more controlled and intruded upon
Answered by Annie - Wed Apr 15 00:41:31 2009
Q. What are reasons not to pass a bill that provides government funding for arts education?
Asked by wha? - Wed Apr 15 00:31:13 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say one of the biggest reasons is increased monitoring of what is being taught and the activities going on in the the course. This could majorly detract from the amount of information made accessible. Also, the class might feel more controlled and intruded upon
Answered by Annie - Wed Apr 15 00:41:31 2009
Which is the best school for a Culinary arts education in Dallas area? El Centro or Dallas Arts Institute?
Q. I am considering a new career as a chef. I would like to be a line cook working on edible art and eventually run my own kitchen. Does anyone knows which is a better culinary school or if there is another one, local, that is better? I am stuck in Dallas, and I know the schools in Houston and Austin are better, but my current career is here. Any information or advice would be very much appreciated! Thanks! I would add that I am planning on moving to New York in about 5 years and want to get started here in Dallas on my chef career. I figure I can start my education and career here and continue on with better education in New York.
Asked by Rabbitacular - Tue Aug 8 13:28:49 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First - if either of these have sister schools in Houston or Austin - then go with that one. You never know what happens in life and may get to transfer - never say never right? If no sister schools - then go for the Art Institute. My husband got his degree from the Art Institute and has proven to be a value in his career.
Answered by Applecore782 - Tue Aug 8 13:39:19 2006
Q. I am considering a new career as a chef. I would like to be a line cook working on edible art and eventually run my own kitchen. Does anyone knows which is a better culinary school or if there is another one, local, that is better? I am stuck in Dallas, and I know the schools in Houston and Austin are better, but my current career is here. Any information or advice would be very much appreciated! Thanks! I would add that I am planning on moving to New York in about 5 years and want to get started here in Dallas on my chef career. I figure I can start my education and career here and continue on with better education in New York.
Asked by Rabbitacular - Tue Aug 8 13:28:49 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First - if either of these have sister schools in Houston or Austin - then go with that one. You never know what happens in life and may get to transfer - never say never right? If no sister schools - then go for the Art Institute. My husband got his degree from the Art Institute and has proven to be a value in his career.
Answered by Applecore782 - Tue Aug 8 13:39:19 2006
What kind of career (outside of directly teaching) for a Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Education?
Q. Any one have any ideas? Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Education. What kind of careers would this degree qualify someone for?
Asked by :) - Wed Apr 23 01:21:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I can think of counseling, principal, vice-principal, board of education, and facilitator are just a few that come to mind.
Answered by Curious_Yank_in_South_Korea - Sat Apr 26 20:43:37 2008
Q. Any one have any ideas? Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Education. What kind of careers would this degree qualify someone for?
Asked by :) - Wed Apr 23 01:21:00 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I can think of counseling, principal, vice-principal, board of education, and facilitator are just a few that come to mind.
Answered by Curious_Yank_in_South_Korea - Sat Apr 26 20:43:37 2008
Why is music and fine arts education so important? ?
Q. Why is music and fine arts eduction so important? especially it being taught in schools.
Asked by It_girl_102 - Sun Feb 1 23:13:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by kaadish - Sun Feb 1 23:30:33 2009
Q. Why is music and fine arts eduction so important? especially it being taught in schools.
Asked by It_girl_102 - Sun Feb 1 23:13:49 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by kaadish - Sun Feb 1 23:30:33 2009
Which would prepare you better to participate in a global economy? Vocational education vs liberal arts?
Q. So would a high school that emphasizes vocational education, including training in specific job skills and required internships, or a high school that emphasizes the liberal arts better prepare you to participate in a global economy? Please explain why you think this.
Asked by Bella L - Mon Oct 26 19:20:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Examples of vocational schools: Devry, Triangle Tech Examples of Liberal Arts Universities: Harvard, Prineton, MIT What do you think does a better job? "At a time when politics deals in distortions and half truths, truth is to be found in the liberal arts." ~Joyce Carol Oates You can earn a vocational degree, learn the nuts and bolts of how to do something (any field from electronics to finance), but you'll always be outperformed by liberal arts grads, who during their studies learned to think critically and to communicate. Because ultimately all fields change the nuts-and-bolts of doing the job every 10-20 years, and you want a career to last 40 years (when you retire). A vocational degree is obsolete when technology moves on... a… [cont.]
Answered by Prospero Reincarnate - Tue Oct 27 10:54:17 2009
Q. So would a high school that emphasizes vocational education, including training in specific job skills and required internships, or a high school that emphasizes the liberal arts better prepare you to participate in a global economy? Please explain why you think this.
Asked by Bella L - Mon Oct 26 19:20:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Examples of vocational schools: Devry, Triangle Tech Examples of Liberal Arts Universities: Harvard, Prineton, MIT What do you think does a better job? "At a time when politics deals in distortions and half truths, truth is to be found in the liberal arts." ~Joyce Carol Oates You can earn a vocational degree, learn the nuts and bolts of how to do something (any field from electronics to finance), but you'll always be outperformed by liberal arts grads, who during their studies learned to think critically and to communicate. Because ultimately all fields change the nuts-and-bolts of doing the job every 10-20 years, and you want a career to last 40 years (when you retire). A vocational degree is obsolete when technology moves on... a… [cont.]
Answered by Prospero Reincarnate - Tue Oct 27 10:54:17 2009
Where can I get a Master's in Fine Arts or Art education near Charlotte, NC?
Q. I don't want the k-12 art education degree and it seems that is all I can find! Please help!
Asked by naturegirl - Tue Apr 17 14:09:39 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There is a Fine Arts master's degree at ECU in Greenville, NC.
Answered by xeroxliz - Tue Apr 17 14:14:29 2007
Q. I don't want the k-12 art education degree and it seems that is all I can find! Please help!
Asked by naturegirl - Tue Apr 17 14:09:39 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. There is a Fine Arts master's degree at ECU in Greenville, NC.
Answered by xeroxliz - Tue Apr 17 14:14:29 2007
University Student doing a Bachelor of Arts in education Primary school teaching moving to usa! help!?
Q. Im doing Bachelor of Arts in education Primary school teaching and am moving to the usa after i finish can anyone tell me what i have to do in the states to teach? Do i need to do anything? like further qualifications? thanks
Asked by Shaf - Sat Sep 26 09:01:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The B.Ed. and Postgraduate Diploma in Education (primary) are the recognised qualifications. If you are teaching in a state school, you will also require state certification. State schools pay a lot more but jobs are tough to get. There are a lot of areas of the country with no private schools. Then you will also need a visa. To get this you will need a firm job offer.
Answered by Politically Correct - Sat Sep 26 16:05:07 2009
Q. Im doing Bachelor of Arts in education Primary school teaching and am moving to the usa after i finish can anyone tell me what i have to do in the states to teach? Do i need to do anything? like further qualifications? thanks
Asked by Shaf - Sat Sep 26 09:01:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The B.Ed. and Postgraduate Diploma in Education (primary) are the recognised qualifications. If you are teaching in a state school, you will also require state certification. State schools pay a lot more but jobs are tough to get. There are a lot of areas of the country with no private schools. Then you will also need a visa. To get this you will need a firm job offer.
Answered by Politically Correct - Sat Sep 26 16:05:07 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'arts education'
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MLive.com Education : Bachelor's degree in applied arts from Central Michigan University. Professional Background: Sports editor for the Arenac County Independent, ...
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About Adelphi University: Adelphi University, chartered in 1896, was the first institution of higher . education. for the liberal . arts. and sciences on Long Island. Through its schools and programs The College of . Arts. and Sciences, ...
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