Modern Movements Answers
How was the name of the art movement "pop art" developed/come about?
Q.
Asked by - Sat Aug 20 08:13:30 2011 - Other - Arts & Humanities - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Because the artists were focusing on "popular" culture, ie, everyday life, commerce, mass media. They were not the first to do this, but this was the first movement where the key artists were gaining inspiration from truly everyday things: Andy Warhol with his soup cans and brillo boxes, Roy Lichtenstein looking at comic books and cheap romance novels, Rauschenberg making art out of an array of cheap, everyday objects.
Answered by Elizabeth F - Sun Aug 21 12:32:58 2011
Q.
Asked by - Sat Aug 20 08:13:30 2011 - Other - Arts & Humanities - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Because the artists were focusing on "popular" culture, ie, everyday life, commerce, mass media. They were not the first to do this, but this was the first movement where the key artists were gaining inspiration from truly everyday things: Andy Warhol with his soup cans and brillo boxes, Roy Lichtenstein looking at comic books and cheap romance novels, Rauschenberg making art out of an array of cheap, everyday objects.
Answered by Elizabeth F - Sun Aug 21 12:32:58 2011
What is an "art movement"?
Q. Im doing a project on the painter Peter Paul Rubens and it says i have to talk about the art movement that he was part of. 10 points guaranteed if you can tell me what an art movement is along with which one he was part of. If you no one knows the second then ill just give 10 points to whoever answers the best on first.
Asked by Kevin - Sun Jan 18 15:54:17 2009 - Other - Arts & Humanities - 1 Answers - Comments
A. baroque movement - Flambuoyant - lots of embellishments and over-the topness- artists have trends as well as youth culture and fashion houses - that is all a movement is, a set of ideas usually originating from the culture of the time and taken up into the artwork. In any movement there are the mainstream artists and those who push the concepts further than others. Just like in the fashion houses they have the extreme fashions and these filter down to the more moderate day to day wear that you can buy at M&S or Primark. The creative artists are the ones that take the ideas forward and then others follow in their wake more sedately and safely once the ground has been broken.
Answered by jac the hat - Sun Jan 18 16:27:03 2009
Q. Im doing a project on the painter Peter Paul Rubens and it says i have to talk about the art movement that he was part of. 10 points guaranteed if you can tell me what an art movement is along with which one he was part of. If you no one knows the second then ill just give 10 points to whoever answers the best on first.
Asked by Kevin - Sun Jan 18 15:54:17 2009 - Other - Arts & Humanities - 1 Answers - Comments
A. baroque movement - Flambuoyant - lots of embellishments and over-the topness- artists have trends as well as youth culture and fashion houses - that is all a movement is, a set of ideas usually originating from the culture of the time and taken up into the artwork. In any movement there are the mainstream artists and those who push the concepts further than others. Just like in the fashion houses they have the extreme fashions and these filter down to the more moderate day to day wear that you can buy at M&S or Primark. The creative artists are the ones that take the ideas forward and then others follow in their wake more sedately and safely once the ground has been broken.
Answered by jac the hat - Sun Jan 18 16:27:03 2009
How is "The Art of Movement" said in Latin?
Q. title says it
Asked by - Tue Dec 28 11:29:10 2010 - Languages - 1 Answers - Comments
A. "Ars momentum" Pronounced: "Ahrs moment-um"
Answered by - Tue Dec 28 11:33:12 2010
Q. title says it
Asked by - Tue Dec 28 11:29:10 2010 - Languages - 1 Answers - Comments
A. "Ars momentum" Pronounced: "Ahrs moment-um"
Answered by - Tue Dec 28 11:33:12 2010
The definition of "Movement" when it comes to art.?
Q. When writing an art paper and having to define the movement in a particular artist or period in art. how would you define movement?
Asked by Gypsy *.* - Mon Apr 14 15:39:12 2008 - Other - Visual Arts - 2 Answers - Comments
A. An artistic movement is developed along with a certain "philosophy" about what art is, and a particular style develops from it. It's usually a style that is followed by a group of artists who all express their art in the same way. Surrealism, Pointillism, Impressionism...these are all considered "movements" in the art world. "An art movement is an artistic trend or tendency seen in the intentions or works of a number of artists, because there is a striking similarity among the techniques or methods they have taken, or in the attitudes which they espouse in a (more or less) organized effort. "
Answered by aidan402 - Mon Apr 14 15:52:53 2008
Q. When writing an art paper and having to define the movement in a particular artist or period in art. how would you define movement?
Asked by Gypsy *.* - Mon Apr 14 15:39:12 2008 - Other - Visual Arts - 2 Answers - Comments
A. An artistic movement is developed along with a certain "philosophy" about what art is, and a particular style develops from it. It's usually a style that is followed by a group of artists who all express their art in the same way. Surrealism, Pointillism, Impressionism...these are all considered "movements" in the art world. "An art movement is an artistic trend or tendency seen in the intentions or works of a number of artists, because there is a striking similarity among the techniques or methods they have taken, or in the attitudes which they espouse in a (more or less) organized effort. "
Answered by aidan402 - Mon Apr 14 15:52:53 2008
what does "movement" mean when you speak of art?
Q. i have an assignment that my art teacher never speaked about... and it says create a piece showing diagonal movement? am i just supposed to create a piece of art with diagonal lines or what? can someone explain?
Asked by wezzer_14 - Sat May 30 18:07:17 2009 - Other - Visual Arts - 1 Answers - Comments
A. i would guess... probably make the perspective on a diagonal line... like draw a table that, with perspective added to it, the actual line would be a diagonal... kind of like this... c how the table is an actual diagonal, and the rest of the drawing is based off of that? i am in art, and would guess tht tht is what she means =)
Answered by LEX!Stu - Sat May 30 18:23:28 2009
Q. i have an assignment that my art teacher never speaked about... and it says create a piece showing diagonal movement? am i just supposed to create a piece of art with diagonal lines or what? can someone explain?
Asked by wezzer_14 - Sat May 30 18:07:17 2009 - Other - Visual Arts - 1 Answers - Comments
A. i would guess... probably make the perspective on a diagonal line... like draw a table that, with perspective added to it, the actual line would be a diagonal... kind of like this... c how the table is an actual diagonal, and the rest of the drawing is based off of that? i am in art, and would guess tht tht is what she means =)
Answered by LEX!Stu - Sat May 30 18:23:28 2009
Art survey to middle aged adults. Can anyone answer please?
Q. What exact age are you? (optional) What are your three favourite colours? Do you know the design movement "Art deco? Do you like it? Do you know of any other design movements? Which one do you like?
Asked by - Thu Nov 10 10:18:22 2011 - Other - Visual Arts - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Since I am sure I am too old, I will merely say that your first question should be "Are you 40-55?" or define what you mean by middle aged.
Answered by - Thu Nov 10 10:34:49 2011
Q. What exact age are you? (optional) What are your three favourite colours? Do you know the design movement "Art deco? Do you like it? Do you know of any other design movements? Which one do you like?
Asked by - Thu Nov 10 10:18:22 2011 - Other - Visual Arts - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Since I am sure I am too old, I will merely say that your first question should be "Are you 40-55?" or define what you mean by middle aged.
Answered by - Thu Nov 10 10:34:49 2011
Help me on my art project please?
Q. We have to create an "art movement" for our final exam and present it to the class. But it has to be an original art movement that hasn't been done before so we can't choose something like realism or abstract expressionism. We have to be able to type our idea into google search and have NO image results returned for our idea, proving that it hasn't been done before. Some examples of kids in my class would be: eyelash art, shooting watermelons through a basketball hope and letting them explode on a paper, using flowers to create a portrait, and so forth... Any ideas? Thanks for your help.
Asked by Annie - Sun Jul 10 14:18:51 2011 - Drawing & Illustration - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Umm...i dont know if this would count but one of my friend's took a ceiling panel and painted an ipod touch on it with a bunch of apps...um someone else did a fish pattern where they all fit together and then they slowly break apart...you could do something like a drink spilling from a glass but instead of dripping down the paper, it drips up the paper?? im sure you'll think of something!
Answered by - Sun Jul 10 16:29:09 2011
Q. We have to create an "art movement" for our final exam and present it to the class. But it has to be an original art movement that hasn't been done before so we can't choose something like realism or abstract expressionism. We have to be able to type our idea into google search and have NO image results returned for our idea, proving that it hasn't been done before. Some examples of kids in my class would be: eyelash art, shooting watermelons through a basketball hope and letting them explode on a paper, using flowers to create a portrait, and so forth... Any ideas? Thanks for your help.
Asked by Annie - Sun Jul 10 14:18:51 2011 - Drawing & Illustration - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Umm...i dont know if this would count but one of my friend's took a ceiling panel and painted an ipod touch on it with a bunch of apps...um someone else did a fish pattern where they all fit together and then they slowly break apart...you could do something like a drink spilling from a glass but instead of dripping down the paper, it drips up the paper?? im sure you'll think of something!
Answered by - Sun Jul 10 16:29:09 2011
I need objects to represent these 5 movements of christianity. Can someone give me ideas?
Q. We're doing a fairly large fundraiser for our new organization for christian in the arts and I need some help. The play will consist of 5 "movements": Creation, Birth of Jesus Christ, Death of Jesus Christ, Resurection and Freedom in Jesus Christ. The opening scene is a little boy kneeling by an old chest pulling objects or items representing each one. Can you help me with some ideas? For example for Freedom in Christ, a dove would be a good representation. I'm stuck on all the rest. Any terrific ideas out there??
Asked by Nadia - Mon Mar 22 15:39:36 2010 - Religion & Spirituality - 4 Answers - Comments
A. A dildo may represent how you symbolically and spiritually get fucked up the ass by being stupid enough to believe that mindless shit.
Answered by ominousone8 - Mon Mar 22 16:00:06 2010
Q. We're doing a fairly large fundraiser for our new organization for christian in the arts and I need some help. The play will consist of 5 "movements": Creation, Birth of Jesus Christ, Death of Jesus Christ, Resurection and Freedom in Jesus Christ. The opening scene is a little boy kneeling by an old chest pulling objects or items representing each one. Can you help me with some ideas? For example for Freedom in Christ, a dove would be a good representation. I'm stuck on all the rest. Any terrific ideas out there??
Asked by Nadia - Mon Mar 22 15:39:36 2010 - Religion & Spirituality - 4 Answers - Comments
A. A dildo may represent how you symbolically and spiritually get fucked up the ass by being stupid enough to believe that mindless shit.
Answered by ominousone8 - Mon Mar 22 16:00:06 2010
Anonymity in 20th Century art?
Q. I have a paper due on Monday, and after a few days' study, I still can't find enough evidence. Basically: Artists associated with avant-garde movements (Dada, De Stijl, Constructivism and the Bauhaus) often valued forms of creativity that challenge the notion of the individual artist as genius. Choose three works of art that we have looked at in class from different movements (in other words, you may not choose three works from Constructivism) that represent three different ways of taking the individual artist out of the work of art. I am looking at Constructivism, Dada, and De Stijl. How are these movements "anonymous"?
Asked by Lil - Sat Mar 3 17:57:03 2012 - Other - Arts & Humanities - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Avant Garde movements like you mentioned are collectives are artists who have a similar aim. Therefore they exhibit as a group sometimes. Most people know of these movements but can't name artists associated with them. They hear a name like Mondrian and the first thing that pops in their mind are colored rectangles on a black grid, not the word De Stijl. Sometimes it is important to be anonymous. If the group is exhibiting something volatile to public opinion for example. Hope that helps! VM
Answered by - Sat Mar 3 19:44:33 2012
Q. I have a paper due on Monday, and after a few days' study, I still can't find enough evidence. Basically: Artists associated with avant-garde movements (Dada, De Stijl, Constructivism and the Bauhaus) often valued forms of creativity that challenge the notion of the individual artist as genius. Choose three works of art that we have looked at in class from different movements (in other words, you may not choose three works from Constructivism) that represent three different ways of taking the individual artist out of the work of art. I am looking at Constructivism, Dada, and De Stijl. How are these movements "anonymous"?
Asked by Lil - Sat Mar 3 17:57:03 2012 - Other - Arts & Humanities - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Avant Garde movements like you mentioned are collectives are artists who have a similar aim. Therefore they exhibit as a group sometimes. Most people know of these movements but can't name artists associated with them. They hear a name like Mondrian and the first thing that pops in their mind are colored rectangles on a black grid, not the word De Stijl. Sometimes it is important to be anonymous. If the group is exhibiting something volatile to public opinion for example. Hope that helps! VM
Answered by - Sat Mar 3 19:44:33 2012
Art Project; Mechanics and Movement; any ideas on what I could study?
Q. Right; I've been given my new project title "Mechanics and Movement" I've got a rough idea of what I could study for it but I don't know if it'll fit the project title. I wanted to tie in my photography so I was thinking something like; The mechanics of lights and the movement of them? Any ideas welcome. Thanks
Asked by Amy Electro - Tue Apr 7 11:24:05 2009 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A. the first thought that came to mind was Lighting showing the movement of time. a series of photos in the same location showing the shadows changing ans time passes. hope that helps.
Answered by artistj - Tue Apr 7 11:30:21 2009
Q. Right; I've been given my new project title "Mechanics and Movement" I've got a rough idea of what I could study for it but I don't know if it'll fit the project title. I wanted to tie in my photography so I was thinking something like; The mechanics of lights and the movement of them? Any ideas welcome. Thanks
Asked by Amy Electro - Tue Apr 7 11:24:05 2009 - Homework Help - 2 Answers - Comments
A. the first thought that came to mind was Lighting showing the movement of time. a series of photos in the same location showing the shadows changing ans time passes. hope that helps.
Answered by artistj - Tue Apr 7 11:30:21 2009
Politics: What are your top 10 favorite books from which you garner some political understanding?
Q. Here are mine- 1. "The Art of War" by Sun Tzu 2. "The Tao Te Ching" by Lao Tzu 3. "The True Believer: Thoughts on the Nature of Mass Movements" by Eric Hoffer 4. "The Art of Deception" by Nicholas Capaldi and Miles Smit 5. "The Lucifer Effect: Understanding how Good People Become Evil" by Dr. Phillip Zimbardo 6. "Legalism" by Han Fei Tzu 7. "The Prince" by Niccolo Machiavelli 8. "Propaganda" by Edward L. Bernays 9. "The Lucifer Principle: A Scientific Expedition into the Forces of History" by Howard Bloom 10. "The 48 Laws of Power" by Robert Greene Alright, you don't really need to list 10. Will- Thank you for your answer. The reason my list… [cont.]
Asked by - Sun Nov 21 08:48:03 2010 - Politics - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Dogma and Morals We see so short a way along arc of the great circle! Few minds comprehend the Divine tonque. The most sagacious, the most calm, the most profound, decipher the hieroglyhs slowly; and when they arrive with their text, perhaps the need has long gone by; there are already twenty translations in the public square-the most incorrect being, as of course, the most accepted and popular. From each translation, a party is born; and from each misreading, a faction. Each party believes or pretends that it alone posseses the light. Moreover, factions are blind men, who aim straight, errors are excellent projectiles, striking skillfully, and with all the violence that springs from false reasoning, wherever a want of logic is those who… [cont.]
Answered by lux-Addo - Wed Nov 24 08:36:39 2010
Q. Here are mine- 1. "The Art of War" by Sun Tzu 2. "The Tao Te Ching" by Lao Tzu 3. "The True Believer: Thoughts on the Nature of Mass Movements" by Eric Hoffer 4. "The Art of Deception" by Nicholas Capaldi and Miles Smit 5. "The Lucifer Effect: Understanding how Good People Become Evil" by Dr. Phillip Zimbardo 6. "Legalism" by Han Fei Tzu 7. "The Prince" by Niccolo Machiavelli 8. "Propaganda" by Edward L. Bernays 9. "The Lucifer Principle: A Scientific Expedition into the Forces of History" by Howard Bloom 10. "The 48 Laws of Power" by Robert Greene Alright, you don't really need to list 10. Will- Thank you for your answer. The reason my list… [cont.]
Asked by - Sun Nov 21 08:48:03 2010 - Politics - 5 Answers - Comments
A. Dogma and Morals We see so short a way along arc of the great circle! Few minds comprehend the Divine tonque. The most sagacious, the most calm, the most profound, decipher the hieroglyhs slowly; and when they arrive with their text, perhaps the need has long gone by; there are already twenty translations in the public square-the most incorrect being, as of course, the most accepted and popular. From each translation, a party is born; and from each misreading, a faction. Each party believes or pretends that it alone posseses the light. Moreover, factions are blind men, who aim straight, errors are excellent projectiles, striking skillfully, and with all the violence that springs from false reasoning, wherever a want of logic is those who… [cont.]
Answered by lux-Addo - Wed Nov 24 08:36:39 2010
can someone help me with this?
Q. I am writing a paper on surrealism i got the first 4 pages i need about a page more donre now i have the hardest part for me the last part is 'write an intelligent opinion on the art movement" this is extremely hard for me because its not something i can i just reaserch its something that comes from my own mind! this is my problem coming up with words to say i even have this problem in general life as well like in conversations (as well as other issues ive been diagnosed with asperger's syndrome, adhd, as well as anxiety disorder) im not asking for stuff to put in my paper thats cheating but if someone could help me with some type of prompt that asks me specific questions so i can answer those questions when i write. please i need… [cont.]
Asked by - Fri Dec 17 14:59:25 2010 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Here's a few things. 1. What were the events leading up to the surrealism movement? What real-life events caused artists to say, "Well screw realism, I'm gonna go paint melting clocks?" 2. Was this movement a step forward, a step backward, or both? Why? 3. What is the message / general theme of surrealist art? 4. Do you agree with this message? Why or why not? Hopefully you can get something good from what I wrote. This is how I write essays, too. I find it much easier to write to a prompt than just pound something out. Mike
Answered by - Fri Dec 17 15:04:04 2010
Q. I am writing a paper on surrealism i got the first 4 pages i need about a page more donre now i have the hardest part for me the last part is 'write an intelligent opinion on the art movement" this is extremely hard for me because its not something i can i just reaserch its something that comes from my own mind! this is my problem coming up with words to say i even have this problem in general life as well like in conversations (as well as other issues ive been diagnosed with asperger's syndrome, adhd, as well as anxiety disorder) im not asking for stuff to put in my paper thats cheating but if someone could help me with some type of prompt that asks me specific questions so i can answer those questions when i write. please i need… [cont.]
Asked by - Fri Dec 17 14:59:25 2010 - Homework Help - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Here's a few things. 1. What were the events leading up to the surrealism movement? What real-life events caused artists to say, "Well screw realism, I'm gonna go paint melting clocks?" 2. Was this movement a step forward, a step backward, or both? Why? 3. What is the message / general theme of surrealist art? 4. Do you agree with this message? Why or why not? Hopefully you can get something good from what I wrote. This is how I write essays, too. I find it much easier to write to a prompt than just pound something out. Mike
Answered by - Fri Dec 17 15:04:04 2010
Does anyone know where I can find an image online of a Mary Quant sixties dress?
Q. I am doing an Art project about "Movement" and right now am doing about optical art. I have heard that Mary Quant used op art in her clothes and I thought I could do a page on her designs, however, I can't find any images of her actual designs. :\
Asked by spaceghostjam - Tue May 20 12:03:36 2008 - Drawing & Illustration - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Lulu's is fabulous!
Answered by Dahlia - Tue May 20 12:12:20 2008
Q. I am doing an Art project about "Movement" and right now am doing about optical art. I have heard that Mary Quant used op art in her clothes and I thought I could do a page on her designs, however, I can't find any images of her actual designs. :\
Asked by spaceghostjam - Tue May 20 12:03:36 2008 - Drawing & Illustration - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Lulu's is fabulous!
Answered by Dahlia - Tue May 20 12:12:20 2008
Why is today's people so un-creative?
Q. It seems rather depressing that terms like "renaissance," "coffeehouse," "outdoor concert," "mam and pap store", "main street", "asthetic," "movement," "arts n crafts" "commune," "jazz festival" "all ages game of ultimate frisbee," "decks of cards, Dunegons and Dragons, the Beatles, even hacky sack, paint ball, laser tag, Super mario games, chamber music, picnics, "romance under the stars, rather than at bars" Where have those rosy days gone?
Asked by Eric S - Mon Mar 10 19:39:03 2008 - Other - Cultures & Groups - 10 Answers - Comments
A. Back in the day, you know like the 20th century, it was during this time period that we humans have evolved the most. Brilliant thinkers and renovators were everywhere because there were trying to make profit by using their creativity. The competition was just all around the world. But it was mainly in United States, since the country seemed to have the most resources and the power. So all the things you mentioned are all or most from the United States. But everything that as a beginning has an end, so United States shouldn't produce anymore of these thinkers because people became too comfortable with themselves and stopped adapting became more sedentary, respectively. So there are no more rosy days available in America unless this country… [cont.]
Answered by trashcollector - Mon Mar 10 19:52:51 2008
Q. It seems rather depressing that terms like "renaissance," "coffeehouse," "outdoor concert," "mam and pap store", "main street", "asthetic," "movement," "arts n crafts" "commune," "jazz festival" "all ages game of ultimate frisbee," "decks of cards, Dunegons and Dragons, the Beatles, even hacky sack, paint ball, laser tag, Super mario games, chamber music, picnics, "romance under the stars, rather than at bars" Where have those rosy days gone?
Asked by Eric S - Mon Mar 10 19:39:03 2008 - Other - Cultures & Groups - 10 Answers - Comments
A. Back in the day, you know like the 20th century, it was during this time period that we humans have evolved the most. Brilliant thinkers and renovators were everywhere because there were trying to make profit by using their creativity. The competition was just all around the world. But it was mainly in United States, since the country seemed to have the most resources and the power. So all the things you mentioned are all or most from the United States. But everything that as a beginning has an end, so United States shouldn't produce anymore of these thinkers because people became too comfortable with themselves and stopped adapting became more sedentary, respectively. So there are no more rosy days available in America unless this country… [cont.]
Answered by trashcollector - Mon Mar 10 19:52:51 2008
I really need some help with a japanese word?
Q. Help with some japanese words related to parkour. I am looking for a short word. I think, maximum 6 letters. I want the word to be something with "art in the streets", "street art", "art of movement" (or YOU can come up with something) I don't want any misunderstandings :-) so to be more precise, i want to find a japanese word that has something to do with some of the words i wrote above. Sorry for misspellings (if any.) Me and some guys are starting a team and want a name. We know that there is parkuru, but thats not what we're looking for parkuuru*
Asked by Juliawh - Fri Aug 6 01:24:26 2010 - Languages - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Lu Shang ato (rojou art) , Lu Shang Yun Shu (rojou geijutsu) - street art Yi Dong Yun Shu (idou geijutsu) - art of movement Shen Ti Yun Shu (shintai geijuts) - physical art
Answered by F.Gulda - Fri Aug 6 02:53:58 2010
Q. Help with some japanese words related to parkour. I am looking for a short word. I think, maximum 6 letters. I want the word to be something with "art in the streets", "street art", "art of movement" (or YOU can come up with something) I don't want any misunderstandings :-) so to be more precise, i want to find a japanese word that has something to do with some of the words i wrote above. Sorry for misspellings (if any.) Me and some guys are starting a team and want a name. We know that there is parkuru, but thats not what we're looking for parkuuru*
Asked by Juliawh - Fri Aug 6 01:24:26 2010 - Languages - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Lu Shang ato (rojou art) , Lu Shang Yun Shu (rojou geijutsu) - street art Yi Dong Yun Shu (idou geijutsu) - art of movement Shen Ti Yun Shu (shintai geijuts) - physical art
Answered by F.Gulda - Fri Aug 6 02:53:58 2010
World History:Nationalism in Latin America?
Q. 1. In November 1917, the ___ stated Britain's intention to make Palestine the national home of the Jews. Balfour Declaration Lawrence Doctrine Churchill Report Mc Pherson Papers 2. Who led the People's Liberation Army on the Long March? Chiang Kai-shek Sun Yat-sen Gang of Four Mao Zedong 3. In China, in order to fight the larger Nationalist Army, the Communists forced peasants to join their army. began using guerrila tactics. went on the Long March to recruit new soldiers. refused to fight on the weekend. 4. Chiang Kai-shek did not press for programs that would lead to a redistribution of wealth because he hated the lower classes. he saw that working class as unimportant in his overall "New Life Movement." he did not want to lose… [cont.]
Asked by Amber Cao - Tue Mar 16 14:52:42 2010 - Other - Latin America - 2 Answers - Comments
A. 1. In November 1917, the ___ stated Britain's intention to make Palestine the national home of the Jews. (1 pt) Balfour Declaration 2. Who led the People's Liberation Army on the Long March? (1 pt) Mao Zedong 3. In China, in order to fight the larger Nationalist Army, the Communists (1 pt) began using guerrila tactics. 4. Chiang Kai-shek did not press for programs that would lead to a redistribution of wealth because (1 pt) he did not want to lose the support of the rural landed gentry, as well as the urban middle class. 5. The ___ controlled the major groups within Mexican society, thereby giving it enormous control over the Mexican presidency. (1 pt) Institutional Revolutionary Party 6. ___ is a more modern term for genocide, the… [cont.]
Answered by Simply me~ - Wed Mar 17 09:58:13 2010
Q. 1. In November 1917, the ___ stated Britain's intention to make Palestine the national home of the Jews. Balfour Declaration Lawrence Doctrine Churchill Report Mc Pherson Papers 2. Who led the People's Liberation Army on the Long March? Chiang Kai-shek Sun Yat-sen Gang of Four Mao Zedong 3. In China, in order to fight the larger Nationalist Army, the Communists forced peasants to join their army. began using guerrila tactics. went on the Long March to recruit new soldiers. refused to fight on the weekend. 4. Chiang Kai-shek did not press for programs that would lead to a redistribution of wealth because he hated the lower classes. he saw that working class as unimportant in his overall "New Life Movement." he did not want to lose… [cont.]
Asked by Amber Cao - Tue Mar 16 14:52:42 2010 - Other - Latin America - 2 Answers - Comments
A. 1. In November 1917, the ___ stated Britain's intention to make Palestine the national home of the Jews. (1 pt) Balfour Declaration 2. Who led the People's Liberation Army on the Long March? (1 pt) Mao Zedong 3. In China, in order to fight the larger Nationalist Army, the Communists (1 pt) began using guerrila tactics. 4. Chiang Kai-shek did not press for programs that would lead to a redistribution of wealth because (1 pt) he did not want to lose the support of the rural landed gentry, as well as the urban middle class. 5. The ___ controlled the major groups within Mexican society, thereby giving it enormous control over the Mexican presidency. (1 pt) Institutional Revolutionary Party 6. ___ is a more modern term for genocide, the… [cont.]
Answered by Simply me~ - Wed Mar 17 09:58:13 2010
World history help!!?
Q. 1. In November 1917, the ___ stated Britain's intention to make Palestine the national home of the Jews. (1 point) Balfour Declaration Lawrence Doctrine Churchill Report Mc Pherson Papers 2. Who led the People's Liberation Army on the Long March? (1 point) Chiang Kai-shek Sun Yat-sen Gang of Four Mao Zedong 3. In China, in order to fight the larger Nationalist Army, the Communists (1 point) forced peasants to join their army. began using guerrila tactics. went on the Long March to recruit new soldiers. refused to fight on the weekend. 4. Chiang Kai-shek did not press for programs that would lead to a redistribution of wealth because (1 point) he hated the lower classes. he saw that working class as unimportant in his overall "New Life… [cont.]
Asked by matthew79 - Mon Mar 8 09:26:53 2010 - Other - Social Science - 2 Answers - Comments
A. 6- ethnic cleaning
Answered by amada - Mon Mar 8 18:33:31 2010
Q. 1. In November 1917, the ___ stated Britain's intention to make Palestine the national home of the Jews. (1 point) Balfour Declaration Lawrence Doctrine Churchill Report Mc Pherson Papers 2. Who led the People's Liberation Army on the Long March? (1 point) Chiang Kai-shek Sun Yat-sen Gang of Four Mao Zedong 3. In China, in order to fight the larger Nationalist Army, the Communists (1 point) forced peasants to join their army. began using guerrila tactics. went on the Long March to recruit new soldiers. refused to fight on the weekend. 4. Chiang Kai-shek did not press for programs that would lead to a redistribution of wealth because (1 point) he hated the lower classes. he saw that working class as unimportant in his overall "New Life… [cont.]
Asked by matthew79 - Mon Mar 8 09:26:53 2010 - Other - Social Science - 2 Answers - Comments
A. 6- ethnic cleaning
Answered by amada - Mon Mar 8 18:33:31 2010
questions from history class?
Q. Can anyone help answer these questions for history class? we took notes in the class but i wasnt able to find anything related in my notes to these last questions..i did the whole 1st page on my own and few from skipping around but couldnt get the rest of the 2nd page...my history class is kind of hectic and my teacher doesnt really have much control over his class so he spends most time trying to settle down the class instead of focusing on the topic and theres so much talkin throughout the class i cant hear anything..but can anyone help with these questions thanks 1. how did czars alexander III and nicholas II deal with calls for reform? a. They immediately moved to entact reforms. b. They made a few reforms but not all. c. They resisted… [cont.]
Asked by jusskay01 - Fri Mar 20 07:45:59 2009 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. you make so much questions
Answered by LIGON - Fri Mar 20 07:51:42 2009
Q. Can anyone help answer these questions for history class? we took notes in the class but i wasnt able to find anything related in my notes to these last questions..i did the whole 1st page on my own and few from skipping around but couldnt get the rest of the 2nd page...my history class is kind of hectic and my teacher doesnt really have much control over his class so he spends most time trying to settle down the class instead of focusing on the topic and theres so much talkin throughout the class i cant hear anything..but can anyone help with these questions thanks 1. how did czars alexander III and nicholas II deal with calls for reform? a. They immediately moved to entact reforms. b. They made a few reforms but not all. c. They resisted… [cont.]
Asked by jusskay01 - Fri Mar 20 07:45:59 2009 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. you make so much questions
Answered by LIGON - Fri Mar 20 07:51:42 2009
How can I get into Dreyfoos School of the Arts for piano?
Q. I'm currently an 8th grader, and I have an audition for Dreyfoos School of the Arts on January 11 in West Palm Beach, Florida. I am working on a piece called "Sonata in G (First Movement)" by Joseph Haydn. I nearly have it done, but I am only worried on one aspect of the audition. I need to know if I can get into the school without such high note-reading skills. I cannot really read notes very well, but my teacher has told me that the piece I am working-on should help fill-in for my low sight-reading. Someone please tell me if the song could get me in if I do not do very well on the sight-reading. Here is a link of the song:
Asked by Dr. Love - Tue Dec 29 10:02:17 2009 - Performing Arts - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I went to this site to look at the requirements. The sight reading is important. Find an Church Hymnal, every day practice sight reading for at least 15 min. Look at the key signature, get the scale pattern in your mind and play very slowly and accurately. The goal is accuracy. If you start out playing one chord every 10 seconds that is OK as you work on it your speed will improve naturally. You must practice this is a very concentrated and careful manner consistently. Sight reading is a skill. After a month with the Hymnal move to music you have never played before slowly and rhythmically accurate. You will do fine on the audition, stay relaxed.
Answered by Evas - Tue Dec 29 11:16:05 2009
Q. I'm currently an 8th grader, and I have an audition for Dreyfoos School of the Arts on January 11 in West Palm Beach, Florida. I am working on a piece called "Sonata in G (First Movement)" by Joseph Haydn. I nearly have it done, but I am only worried on one aspect of the audition. I need to know if I can get into the school without such high note-reading skills. I cannot really read notes very well, but my teacher has told me that the piece I am working-on should help fill-in for my low sight-reading. Someone please tell me if the song could get me in if I do not do very well on the sight-reading. Here is a link of the song:
Asked by Dr. Love - Tue Dec 29 10:02:17 2009 - Performing Arts - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I went to this site to look at the requirements. The sight reading is important. Find an Church Hymnal, every day practice sight reading for at least 15 min. Look at the key signature, get the scale pattern in your mind and play very slowly and accurately. The goal is accuracy. If you start out playing one chord every 10 seconds that is OK as you work on it your speed will improve naturally. You must practice this is a very concentrated and careful manner consistently. Sight reading is a skill. After a month with the Hymnal move to music you have never played before slowly and rhythmically accurate. You will do fine on the audition, stay relaxed.
Answered by Evas - Tue Dec 29 11:16:05 2009
Child Care/Youth director Position at YMCA $$ help please!?
Q. How much does an adult with lots of experience working with children who is in school working toward a degree in Human dev/Sociology make working at the YMCA in Minnesota? I got an offer to lead half hour to hour long classes a few days a week for youth, I'm guessing ages 5-12 or so, with an assistant. The classes are called things like, "music and movement" and some other Arts ones. The interviewer also mentioned working with toddlers in the child care area of the Y. I think these will be four hour shifts or so, while the classes will be varied depending on how many I do a day. Does anyone have experience in this kind of workplace? What is the atmosphere like? What is the compensation?? I feel rude asking and have an interview… [cont.]
Asked by nichole - Mon Dec 15 01:56:01 2008 - Government & Non-Profit - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I work in a small YMCA in upstate New York and pay does not equal experience. With most non-profits you will not get paid a living wage. As a Director of Youth Programs I only make $20,000 a year and that is with a Bachelor's Degree.
Answered by mabell - Tue Dec 16 13:40:58 2008
Q. How much does an adult with lots of experience working with children who is in school working toward a degree in Human dev/Sociology make working at the YMCA in Minnesota? I got an offer to lead half hour to hour long classes a few days a week for youth, I'm guessing ages 5-12 or so, with an assistant. The classes are called things like, "music and movement" and some other Arts ones. The interviewer also mentioned working with toddlers in the child care area of the Y. I think these will be four hour shifts or so, while the classes will be varied depending on how many I do a day. Does anyone have experience in this kind of workplace? What is the atmosphere like? What is the compensation?? I feel rude asking and have an interview… [cont.]
Asked by nichole - Mon Dec 15 01:56:01 2008 - Government & Non-Profit - 1 Answers - Comments
A. I work in a small YMCA in upstate New York and pay does not equal experience. With most non-profits you will not get paid a living wage. As a Director of Youth Programs I only make $20,000 a year and that is with a Bachelor's Degree.
Answered by mabell - Tue Dec 16 13:40:58 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'modern movements'
Sat May 5 02:25:20 2012