Difference between Computer Arts: New Media and Graphic Design at Academy of Art University?
Q. I'm planning on going to the Academy of Art University in SF, but I'm stuck between whether I should take Computer Arts: New Media or Graphic Design. Could someone please tell me the difference? Also, if I do take Computer Arts:New Media, what type of career opportunities are there? I know obviously if I take Graphic Design, I become a Graphic Designer, am I right? Please help!
Asked by Kay - Mon Jan 14 17:08:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello! I'm a student at AAU and here's about as much as I know: New Media is part of the Computer Arts school, so you're going to learn more about web design and web graphics. You'll probably learn programs like Photoshop, Flash, After Effects Fireworks, Dreamweaver, etc. and probably some basic HTML, CSS, etc. Graphic Design is more traditional arts based, where you'll learn the principals of design and stuff like typology, calligraphy, print and package design. You can always change your major if you end up liking one more than the other. You can probably even float between the two and still be a graphic designer, but learn the tools of the new media trade.
Answered by Hoot - Wed Jan 16 00:23:09 2008
Q. I'm planning on going to the Academy of Art University in SF, but I'm stuck between whether I should take Computer Arts: New Media or Graphic Design. Could someone please tell me the difference? Also, if I do take Computer Arts:New Media, what type of career opportunities are there? I know obviously if I take Graphic Design, I become a Graphic Designer, am I right? Please help!
Asked by Kay - Mon Jan 14 17:08:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello! I'm a student at AAU and here's about as much as I know: New Media is part of the Computer Arts school, so you're going to learn more about web design and web graphics. You'll probably learn programs like Photoshop, Flash, After Effects Fireworks, Dreamweaver, etc. and probably some basic HTML, CSS, etc. Graphic Design is more traditional arts based, where you'll learn the principals of design and stuff like typology, calligraphy, print and package design. You can always change your major if you end up liking one more than the other. You can probably even float between the two and still be a graphic designer, but learn the tools of the new media trade.
Answered by Hoot - Wed Jan 16 00:23:09 2008
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 martial arts do you think would help you most with dealing with an attack legally?
Q. In the laws and self-defense, a defender cannot overdo his defense against his attacker. He cannot, for example, kick an attacker when he is down on the ground. He cannot do anything but stop the attacker, in an appropriate amount of force, and quit once the attacker quits. What martial arts do you think would best help you accomplish this? What martial arts would keep you in those legal boundaries the best?
Asked by Jon - Wed Sep 30 01:37:04 2009 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gracie Jiu-Jitsu has a lot of control holds that I use in my day job. Most of the holds are within policy so I use that to my advantage. Below is a paste from the Gracie Academy in Torrance Ca. Why LEOs Need GCMLE According to the F.B.I., in 2007 there were 59,201 sworn law enforcement officers assaulted in the line of duty. Over 80% of these assaults (47,495) were committed by unarmed perpetrators who only used their hands and/or feet to attack the officer. It is most important to consider the two biggest reasons why law enforcement officers did not shoot these perpetrators before their unarmed assaults were carried out: Unjustified Unless someone s life is at risk, the officer is not justified in using deadly force. Unable Most… [cont.]
Answered by MeanGene - Wed Sep 30 02:50:17 2009
Q. In the laws and self-defense, a defender cannot overdo his defense against his attacker. He cannot, for example, kick an attacker when he is down on the ground. He cannot do anything but stop the attacker, in an appropriate amount of force, and quit once the attacker quits. What martial arts do you think would best help you accomplish this? What martial arts would keep you in those legal boundaries the best?
Asked by Jon - Wed Sep 30 01:37:04 2009 - - 23 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gracie Jiu-Jitsu has a lot of control holds that I use in my day job. Most of the holds are within policy so I use that to my advantage. Below is a paste from the Gracie Academy in Torrance Ca. Why LEOs Need GCMLE According to the F.B.I., in 2007 there were 59,201 sworn law enforcement officers assaulted in the line of duty. Over 80% of these assaults (47,495) were committed by unarmed perpetrators who only used their hands and/or feet to attack the officer. It is most important to consider the two biggest reasons why law enforcement officers did not shoot these perpetrators before their unarmed assaults were carried out: Unjustified Unless someone s life is at risk, the officer is not justified in using deadly force. Unable Most… [cont.]
Answered by MeanGene - Wed Sep 30 02:50:17 2009
How can the arts be used to build bridges across cultures in North America?
Q. An important problem in North America, as elsewhere, is a continued lack of cross-cultural understanding. The literature suggests that the arts may be one way to build bridges of understanding across cultures. With this in mind, is there anything you would like to share concerning how to teach the arts to build bridges across cultures in North America?
Asked by amaimo - Sun May 3 03:37:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Indians performing Pow-Wows at elementary schools allows kids and teachers to understand Native American culture.
Answered by Ryley - Sun May 3 04:52:25 2009
Q. An important problem in North America, as elsewhere, is a continued lack of cross-cultural understanding. The literature suggests that the arts may be one way to build bridges of understanding across cultures. With this in mind, is there anything you would like to share concerning how to teach the arts to build bridges across cultures in North America?
Asked by amaimo - Sun May 3 03:37:31 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Indians performing Pow-Wows at elementary schools allows kids and teachers to understand Native American culture.
Answered by Ryley - Sun May 3 04:52:25 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 are good books for learning graphic arts?
Q. I was interested in using my creativity and possibly learning graphic arts concentrated on web developing. What are some good books to learn about graphic arts, art, and web design?
Asked by hardboiled - Wed Mar 25 13:40:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Meggs, History of Graphic Design Landa, Graphic Design Solutions, also Advertising by Design Carter, Day and Meggs, Typographic Design Clair, Busic-Snyder, A Typographic Workbook Samara, Making and Breaking the Grid Those books will all give you a good grounding in graphic design, typography and the history of Graphic design. These are the foundations for being a graphic designer. The software is secondary; once you've studied design concepts, then progress to the software, and web design. If you are going to learn web design, although you can use software that handles the code for you, it's a good idea to get at least a basic grounding in HTML, XHTML and CSS.
Answered by amybeader - Wed Mar 25 14:49:09 2009
Q. I was interested in using my creativity and possibly learning graphic arts concentrated on web developing. What are some good books to learn about graphic arts, art, and web design?
Asked by hardboiled - Wed Mar 25 13:40:07 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Meggs, History of Graphic Design Landa, Graphic Design Solutions, also Advertising by Design Carter, Day and Meggs, Typographic Design Clair, Busic-Snyder, A Typographic Workbook Samara, Making and Breaking the Grid Those books will all give you a good grounding in graphic design, typography and the history of Graphic design. These are the foundations for being a graphic designer. The software is secondary; once you've studied design concepts, then progress to the software, and web design. If you are going to learn web design, although you can use software that handles the code for you, it's a good idea to get at least a basic grounding in HTML, XHTML and CSS.
Answered by amybeader - Wed Mar 25 14:49:09 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
What type of martial arts extensively teaches the whip chain?
Q. I am going to major in Martial Arts for college. I am already an amateur with the Butterfly Knife and now I am interesting in learning the Whip Chain...along with martial arts of course. Through this college, you graduate a black belt. I can chose any type of martial arts such as Tai Chi, Jujitsu, Karate, Taekwondo, and so on. I read under Tai Chi weaponry they do touch on Whip Chains. Do any other of these martial arts? What would be my best choice?
Asked by Lukas Frey - Fri Jul 30 04:16:45 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I am going to major in Martial Arts for college. I am already an amateur with the Butterfly Knife and now I am interesting in learning the Whip Chain...along with martial arts of course. Through this college, you graduate a black belt. I can chose any type of martial arts such as Tai Chi, Jujitsu, Karate, Taekwondo, and so on. I read under Tai Chi weaponry they do touch on Whip Chains. Do any other of these martial arts? What would be my best choice?
Asked by Lukas Frey - Fri Jul 30 04:16:45 2010 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
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
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 type of martial arts would you recommend for a 13 year old looking to start?
Q. I'm 13 and I want to get into some type of martial arts program, I would greatly appreciate it if someone would know what type would be best. I want mostly a better outlet to chanel anger and stress and I would like to learn better self control. I want something I can hard work for and and focus on. Thanks in advance!
Asked by Rain - Wed Apr 15 19:52:18 2009 - - 30 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Kickboxing is a good anger/stress release form. Also, something like tae-kwon-doe is startable at any age, just find a martial arts center near you and sign up for classes. They have beginner classes for all age levels, so you can be in a group with people your age. I don't know much about karate, but in tae-kwon-doe you learn alot about discipline, respect, control, etc.
Answered by Lulu - Wed Apr 15 19:59:59 2009
Q. I'm 13 and I want to get into some type of martial arts program, I would greatly appreciate it if someone would know what type would be best. I want mostly a better outlet to chanel anger and stress and I would like to learn better self control. I want something I can hard work for and and focus on. Thanks in advance!
Asked by Rain - Wed Apr 15 19:52:18 2009 - - 30 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Kickboxing is a good anger/stress release form. Also, something like tae-kwon-doe is startable at any age, just find a martial arts center near you and sign up for classes. They have beginner classes for all age levels, so you can be in a group with people your age. I don't know much about karate, but in tae-kwon-doe you learn alot about discipline, respect, control, etc.
Answered by Lulu - Wed Apr 15 19:59:59 2009
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
How do liberal arts colleges compare with regular colleges?
Q. Would going to a liberal arts college make it difficult to get a job that would be easier to get if I had gone to a regular college in America? Do liberal arts schools have better education in humanities? How do I decide if I should go to a liberal arts college?
Asked by When We Find God... - Sun Apr 5 00:17:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure what you mean. Most colleges in the US offer liberal arts degrees (That is a Bachelor of Arts) A in one of the liberal arts - history, languages, literature, the arts etc.) and a BS (Bachelor of Science) if you major in one of the sciences. Some award only BAs no matter what you major in. So I'm not sure what you mean by a "regular" college. You can (or at least you used to be able to) do a "liberal arts" degree at MIT! There are colleges that are stronger in certain areas of the humanities or sciences. I would think that the reputation of the college in your field would matter most. Could you be more specific about your concerns? Are there specific colleges that you are wondering about? What do you think that you might major… [cont.]
Answered by barbara c - Sun Apr 5 00:33:48 2009
Q. Would going to a liberal arts college make it difficult to get a job that would be easier to get if I had gone to a regular college in America? Do liberal arts schools have better education in humanities? How do I decide if I should go to a liberal arts college?
Asked by When We Find God... - Sun Apr 5 00:17:39 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'm not sure what you mean. Most colleges in the US offer liberal arts degrees (That is a Bachelor of Arts) A in one of the liberal arts - history, languages, literature, the arts etc.) and a BS (Bachelor of Science) if you major in one of the sciences. Some award only BAs no matter what you major in. So I'm not sure what you mean by a "regular" college. You can (or at least you used to be able to) do a "liberal arts" degree at MIT! There are colleges that are stronger in certain areas of the humanities or sciences. I would think that the reputation of the college in your field would matter most. Could you be more specific about your concerns? Are there specific colleges that you are wondering about? What do you think that you might major… [cont.]
Answered by barbara c - Sun Apr 5 00:33:48 2009
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
What type of martial arts is good for complete beginners?
Q. I'm a very active male who would like to get into martial arts for the added flexibility and conditioning. Any suggestions? There are a lot of options in my area.
Asked by drf2684 - Tue Nov 6 19:22:27 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tae Kwon Do... my son is a 4th degree black belt instructor and has been studying it for 20 YEARS...competing in many tournaments both in the USA and around the world... he was ont he United States Tae Kwon Do team and the US Air Force Martial Arts team (which a member of the Air Force)... it is a very good martial art to learn... it definitely changed my sons life for the better!!!
Answered by LittleBarb - Tue Nov 6 19:31:04 2007
Q. I'm a very active male who would like to get into martial arts for the added flexibility and conditioning. Any suggestions? There are a lot of options in my area.
Asked by drf2684 - Tue Nov 6 19:22:27 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tae Kwon Do... my son is a 4th degree black belt instructor and has been studying it for 20 YEARS...competing in many tournaments both in the USA and around the world... he was ont he United States Tae Kwon Do team and the US Air Force Martial Arts team (which a member of the Air Force)... it is a very good martial art to learn... it definitely changed my sons life for the better!!!
Answered by LittleBarb - Tue Nov 6 19:31:04 2007
What type of martial arts should i do?
Q. I do not know what type of martial arts to do. It has to be defence but i dont want a really popular one like karate or tae kwan do. What would you suggest?
Asked by sabres30goalie - Fri Mar 28 20:41:26 2008 - - 12 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Hi there Sabres30goalie ! This is the most frequently asked question from people wanting to join and train in the martial arts for the first time and are clueless on what to do or which art to take. First and foremost, the internet is full of keyboard ninjas, MMA poseurs, and psuedo karate masters who thinks that they have all the answers you'll ever need. The problem with this is that they don't know you, so how can they determine what's good for you. The fact is only YOU can determined what's good for you. I can easily say oh, take Shorin ryu karate because .blah, blah, blah.. but I won t. Why ? Well for one, I don t know you and you don't know me. Second, telling you about my art is like selling you a used car over the phone. … [cont.]
Answered by Prince Loeffler - Sat Mar 29 00:04:12 2008
Q. I do not know what type of martial arts to do. It has to be defence but i dont want a really popular one like karate or tae kwan do. What would you suggest?
Asked by sabres30goalie - Fri Mar 28 20:41:26 2008 - - 12 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Hi there Sabres30goalie ! This is the most frequently asked question from people wanting to join and train in the martial arts for the first time and are clueless on what to do or which art to take. First and foremost, the internet is full of keyboard ninjas, MMA poseurs, and psuedo karate masters who thinks that they have all the answers you'll ever need. The problem with this is that they don't know you, so how can they determine what's good for you. The fact is only YOU can determined what's good for you. I can easily say oh, take Shorin ryu karate because .blah, blah, blah.. but I won t. Why ? Well for one, I don t know you and you don't know me. Second, telling you about my art is like selling you a used car over the phone. … [cont.]
Answered by Prince Loeffler - Sat Mar 29 00:04:12 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
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 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
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'arts'
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coloradoan.com
Sat, 31 Jul 2010 11:07:47 GMT+00:00
festival promises to be top town event The Coloradoan We were particularly interested in it because art and literacy are so complimentary to each other." Rose said the Creative Corner will offer crafts such as ...
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Catherine Auguste ancienne eleve des Beaux Arts de Paris designe et decore des cabinets de curiosites les Arts decoratifs laurent sully jaulmes Le coffre a pentures est presente dans la galerie des retables du Musee des arts Decoratifs de Paris
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The . arts. council and township met in the middle so I'm happy we were able to reach an agreement and that the township is willing to be our partner in this important endeavor to create a community . arts. center which will add vitality to ...
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