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Pre Ballet Answers

How much does it cost to go to a special "performing arts" school?
Q. My friend and I want to go he the Philadelphia school of performing arts, and we cant find out how much it costs.
Asked by - Mon Jul 25 13:22:11 2011 - Performing Arts - 2 Answers - Comments

A. I go to a preforming arts school in CT and it's free. Actually, a lot of preforming arts schools are free.
Answered by gemgirl459@sbcglobal.net - Mon Jul 25 13:22:53 2011

is mainstream music included under "performing arts"?
Q. is mainstream (from hip hop to country to pop) considered a field under performing arts with orchestras and ballet's etc.?
Asked by Qwerty - Wed Jun 16 21:38:05 2010 - Performing Arts - 3 Answers - Comments

A. Yes it is. There are plenty of classical musicians who may not consider contemporary music to be "disciplined" enough to be thought of in the same realms as orchestra, etc. But, in reality there are many more artists that play contemporary styles. Yes contemporary music is considered as being part of the performing arts.
Answered by gtarczar - Wed Jun 16 21:58:59 2010

what is the website for the "High School of Performing Arts"?
Q. i am only a year away from high school and i need to start thinking cause the public high school im suppose to go to is getting budget cuts. i wanted to dance team and play but dance team is cut and play is ever other year. soo its time to start thinking i would like to read and see about the high school so can someone please give me the website? thank you!
Asked by *nicole* - Fri Apr 9 20:58:17 2010 - Performing Arts - 1 Answers - Comments

A. There are "High Schools for Performing Arts" all over the country. Where do you live. Finding a website should not be a problem. It may take a few minutes. Search High School for Performing Arts and tack on the city. Do a yahoo and google search.
Answered by Kab - Fri Apr 9 21:25:59 2010

How do you say "School of Sports and Performing Arts" in spanish?
Q. I have to make this project for spanish class where we create our own school. My teacher strictly said no translation sites. Can anyone help, preferably someone who speaks spanish fluently???
Asked by - Mon Apr 2 20:15:00 2012 - Primary & Secondary Education - 1 Answers - Comments

A. School of Sports: El Colegio de Deportes Performing Arts: Los Artes Escenicas (with an accent over the 2nd E in escenicas) I am not a native speaker, but I am currently in Spanish II and I have an A+, always have had it, always will, my teacher from this year and last year say that I am their best student, in fact I even won an award at the end of last year that is given to the 2 best students enrolled in each course. So, in a nutshell, you can definitely trust me for giving you the right answer. Thank you for giving me the opportunity to help, I absolutely love everything about Spanish!!! :) xoxo
Answered by - Mon Apr 2 22:37:36 2012

Is a Liberal Arts major considered to be "Humanities" at some schools?
Q. I'm applying to a college and they require a specification of the degree desired. The list doesn't simply say, "liberal arts", but one says "Humanities-Liberal Education." Is that the same?
Asked by kay - Sat Aug 7 18:37:35 2010 - Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers - Comments

A. Yes, it is the same.
Answered by ownpool - Sun Aug 8 01:23:57 2010

why would some women think dance is a sport when its only in the "arts" category?
Q. do they really think its a sport or do they just want it to be so badly because they do it? do they think it'll make it more popular or something? According to all the researched i've been doing, im just finding women's opinions on what dance is, which doesnt matter. dance is not on the list of actual sports so sports dont even recognize it as a sport. however i did find an arts and humaities site and it did show that dance is an art along with theater, acting, ballet, media and drawing. i guess that proves it just art. being competive or having physical endurance wouldnt make it a sport. if so, so many weird things will also be sport. i never wanted to believe that cheerleading was now a sport but i see its on ESPN. so i can no longer… [cont.]
Asked by I LUV MY POOCH - Wed Sep 9 14:35:41 2009 - Dancing - 7 Answers - Comments

A. I'm actually going to say something different than anyone else and agree with you...partially. I don't think dancing is a sport. In my mind, a "sport" is something that can be won or lost. In this sense, I don't think dancing is a sport. Unlike cheerleading and figure skating, where they throw trick after trick and all these technicality rules, dancing has "tricks (32 fouttes in Swan Lake, gorgeous huge grande jetes, insane male solos, etc.) but we have to make it look like art. You as the audience shouldn't notice trick after trick but rather the whole story. I don't believe art exists within sports so I will agree that dancing is not a sport. HOWEVER, to say dancer's are not athletes is incredibly narrow-minded and shows… [cont.]
Answered by Jamie - Thu Sep 10 02:01:31 2009

Which is the best college to do a course "MASTERS in performing arts"?
Q. Hello, i am very much interested to do "Masters in performing arts", but i don't know that which things it can cover like (acting, modeling, music) etc. kindly tell me some info regarding that. And what are the good colleges for that specific course, and which is the best country to do that course. Please reply Thanks
Asked by eshbanbahadur - Fri Jun 22 05:05:16 2007 - Higher Education (University +) - 3 Answers - Comments

A. Julliard Pasadena Playhouse ucla nyu northwestern USC University of Chicago Cal Arts
Answered by Earl D - Fri Jun 22 05:16:25 2007

Is there actually performing arts college called "Julie Arts" in San Francisco?
Q. My friend said she wants to go to Julie arts college. I thought she meant Julliard. And that it's in NY but, she said no its called Julie Arts. I'm just wondering if that is even a college.
Asked by - Mon Apr 25 00:45:48 2011 - Performing Arts - 2 Answers - Comments

A. No there is not. There IS one in Oakland (across the bay) but its a girls school for 6-8 grade,
Answered by Dad411 - Mon Apr 25 11:36:53 2011

I'm looking for a good "arts" college, particularly for dance?
Q. I'm looking to major in some sort of dancing, and was wondering what would be a good college for that.
Asked by d' Elegance - Wed Aug 26 12:08:37 2009 - Dancing - 4 Answers - Comments

A. Go to Dance Magazine website and check their College Guide. The list all kinds of schools that offer dance. In NYC there are a number but unless you are amazing they are hard to get into. The except so few students. That would be: Juilliard, NYU Tisch & Ailey/Fordham. for a BFA. Marymmount NYC is easier to get into. There is also Eugene Lang for a BA in dance. Good luck.
Answered by Bri - Wed Aug 26 14:04:24 2009

Is it hard to get accepted to USC for "performing arts", or just in general if you are a Canadian?
Q. I am curious :)
Asked by ToyotaFan48 - Tue Feb 9 23:05:52 2010 - Performing Arts - 1 Answers - Comments

A. Not hard for talented US citizens. It will be a little harder for you.
Answered by Dad411 - Wed Feb 10 15:06:23 2010

please suggest an idea on our powerpoint presentation about "performing arts"?
Q. what aspects do we need to concentrate...
Asked by link101 - Fri Jul 25 09:45:43 2008 - Performing Arts - 2 Answers - Comments

A. Dance Theatre Film Street Performance Music
Answered by AmyJane - Fri Jul 25 11:06:04 2008

How do you say "Performing Arts" in Spanish?
Q.
Asked by flaquita - Wed Jul 19 18:23:16 2006 - Other - Education - 2 Answers - Comments

A. Artes escenicas
Answered by ovidal - Wed Jul 19 18:28:47 2006

Are there any colleges or universities that offer curriculum in "conservative arts"?
Q. I mean isn't it interesting that nearly all schools in America today offer only "liberal arts"? This is elitism at it's finest, my friends! I am a junior in high school and I refuse to go to college until this socialist aspect of our education system is resolved! I mean isn't it interesting that all the people responsible for the mess in washington went to colege? I bet many of the schools they attended had liberal sharts!
Asked by cluegooguru - Thu Apr 1 22:51:58 2010 - Higher Education (University +) - 2 Answers - Comments

A. Liberal arts means free arts in the sense of libertarianism, actually. To answer your question, the University of Chicago, Pepperdine University (CA), Baylor University (TX), and George Mason University (VA) are probably the top politically conservative campuses in the US.
Answered by ownpool - Thu Apr 1 23:00:15 2010

Debate: "It is the duty of the government to fund the arts". Do you agree/disagree?
Q. Basically in the context of the debate, the "arts" means performing arts, such as music, drama etc. My team is the affirmative team. I have to talk about how funding the arts creates nationalism and country pride, because it's viewed that if the government funds all of these artists, it creates more talent and promotes the country's talent. Do you think this is right? (And are there any more reasons why the government should fund the arts?) can you explain your view plz?? (:
Asked by dpsenhrox - Sat Nov 14 09:33:05 2009 - Performing Arts - 6 Answers - Comments

A. I believe that, yes, the government should most defiantly support the arts. Think of it this way, "Money and War over Love and Arts, what is the right decision?" The government needs to put funding into those who stand for what they believe in and to try and help the GFC by helping those who cant afford University/Collage, to be able to go & study what they love.
Answered by - Mon Nov 16 16:01:25 2009

Shouldn't questions on sexual techniques and experiences be included in the "performing arts" category?
Q.
Asked by mandy - Tue Oct 3 21:07:55 2006 - Performing Arts - 8 Answers - Comments

A. your misreading the title of the section. performing arts is such things as dancing, singing and acting. its more entertainment. its theatre, pantamines even. the word performing is meant in a different way then you are thinking... unless ur making a different kind of movie of course
Answered by liza p - Sat Oct 7 05:56:58 2006

What do you think about schools that say "train with one of the best in the martial arts" and?
Q. ... and refer to some standing they have in the World Martial Arts Hall of Fame? I have seen a lot of advertisments, fliers, web sites, etc... that say something like "if you want to train with one of the best in the martial arts". That's a bold claim and I would be apprehensive to ever make such a statement about myself no matter how advanced in training I get. Some of the absolute best martial arts instructors I've met or trained with never used that kind of advertising phrase or reference. Also I've seen many schools that refer to some standing or being inducted into the World Martial Arts Hall of Fame. I'm not trying to be offensive by this next statement but I can't figure out how to reword it any more politely... Every… [cont.]
Asked by ISDS - Sat Dec 4 22:21:54 2010 - Martial Arts - 12 Answers - Comments

A. Some people want that fame and fortune that comes with a martial art school while others want that unique and hidden kind of school. I think there's a place for everyone with that. If everyone agreed with everyone and everyone thought the same... imagine how boring that would get. Personally, I'm with you on this. I don't want my name to be known or any fame nonsense like that. I think any school who does try and market that to their advantage is pathetic. They're not the the "best of the best". Not in my book anyway. Sensei Scandal's advertisement makes sense, as that has everything that can be accurately proven, not "just assumed" like when people use the term "world champion" when not everyone in the world… [cont.]
Answered by J - Sun Dec 5 00:17:49 2010

What kind of "performing arts" activities can I do with older kids who are completely uninterested?
Q. I'm the performing arts specialist at a summer camp and with the younger kids, it's great. They love dancing around, learning songs and playing little theater games. But the older kids are completely apathetic and don't even like to try the awesome improv games I have for older kids. I have some games that don't really involve acting and are just kind of focus games that some of the older kids like, but sometimes I have groups of only 2 kids, and I can't think of a good way to get such a small group of uninterested kids involved. I tried just plain charades, but it was excruciating-- they just didn't want to do it. Any ideas you may have will be greatly appreciated! Thanks!
Asked by jllybeanie - Mon Jun 30 08:00:18 2008 - Performing Arts - 3 Answers - Comments

A. Aw teens, yes well that just about says it doesn't it? Ok, if you have not done this yet I would actually ask the kids what they like about the performing arts and what they would like to try out. Ask them what kind of characters they like in movies and TV and go further with if they would like to play as such a character in a theatre improv. The answer about making the event teen run is a good one and your supervising/influencing indirectly the direction it goes is one way of addressing it. I don't think the students are apethic, I think there is a break in communication between what they like and want to do and what the activities have to offer. In most classes the instructor makes the students share what they want to get out of a class.… [cont.]
Answered by scpk2000 - Mon Jun 30 12:11:32 2008

What would include as being "Performing Arts"?
Q. Would it include Circus performers?
Asked by Mister Answerman - Mon Jan 23 20:49:27 2012 - Words & Wordplay - 1 Answers - Comments

A. music, dance and theatre ... what did you have in mind?
Answered by Bethany - Mon Jan 23 20:54:19 2012

What other ways could the term "visual arts" be described?
Q. Me and my boyfriend are designing a logo/hoodie for our art school, and we don't really want to use the term "visual" arts. What other way could we describe what we do? We do things from traditional painting and drawing to modern sculpture and digital art. Anything would help. Please and thank you. <3
Asked by ashleyy. - Mon Dec 13 21:37:04 2010 - Other - Visual Arts - 1 Answers - Comments

A. "Philosia." The love for seeing.
Answered by lcbd89 - Mon Dec 13 21:59:49 2010

I have a question about "Recording Arts"?
Q. I am 19 just graduated '09, and I am in a little bit of a panic as to what direction my life needs to go. I'm not interested in anything really except for music, i took chorus and dance inside and out of high school, I am a singer,, but can't really play any instruments,, that well at least. But my interest is music, performing specifically. I'm just not in the position to go chasing dreams with my head in the clouds, seeing as its pretty much one in a million. But i figured if i had to settle for a career maybe it should be one that i could be around what i love all the time and ones i actually get experience in the professional music world maybe then i could try to pursue my dream. Anyways, I heard about "Recording Arts" but i'm [cont.]
Asked by Ash pee(: - Tue Jan 12 01:13:22 2010 - Performing Arts - 2 Answers - Comments

A. Hi. The recording end of the music business consists of one or more of the following. Some times a person may switch between more than one hat - for instance it is quite possible (and doable) to record and produce yourself. - The main recording artist. Recording a piece of music written by themselves or someone else. The artist may be a singer, soloist, group, choir, orchestra, ensemble or a band. - Session musicians and add-ons. Hired or unpaid singers, instrumentalists, programmers (beats/synths) etc. - The recording engineer. The person in charge of getting the performances safely and professionally down on tape or some other medium (like Saul said, a complicated a highly specialized process). - Studio hand/s. Helping the engineer with… [cont.]
Answered by - Tue Jan 12 10:53:53 2010

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