레이블이 List of Art Scholarships인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시
레이블이 List of Art Scholarships인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시

2013년 11월 24일 일요일

About 'college art scholarships'|My big list of Art scholarships A plus some art advice.







About 'college art scholarships'|My big list of Art scholarships A plus some art advice.








In               Part               One,               we               defined               what               a               college               major               is               and               identified               some               steps               a               student               can               take               to               narrow               down               a               list               of               potential               fields               of               study.

In               this               Part               2               we               will               learn               about               some               common               pitfalls               on               the               road               to               choosing               a               major.

DON'T               let               your               parents,               friends,               or               professors               dictate               your               choice               of               major               or               place               constraints               on               your               choice               of               major.
               Parents,               friends,               and               professors               almost               always               have               useful               thoughts               and               input               that               can               be               part               of               the               student's               decision               process               about               major.

These               people               may               be               more               objective               about               your               aptitudes               and               skills               than               you               are.

Some               have               had               ample               opportunity               to               observe               you               over               a               long               period               of               time.

However,               sometimes               this               input               becomes               too               directive.

In               a               worst               case               scenario,               a               parent               makes               financial               support               for               college               depend               on               following               the               parent's               choice               of               major.
               The               most               common               form               that               this               parental               interference               takes               is               pushing               the               student               toward               a               pre-professional               major               that               leads               directly               to               a               respected               and               lucrative               job-engineer,               physician,               attorney.

Parents               naturally               want               their               children               to               have               financial               security               and               independence.

However,               parents               often               are               less               well               informed               about               the               careers               that               are               open               to               students               who               major               in               Geography,               Music,               English,               or               Russian               Studies.

A               student               with               an               intellectual               passion               for               History               who               is               forced               into               Biochemistry               by               a               parent               is               unlikely               to               be               successful               in               the               major.

When               I               see               a               transcript               that               has               "A"               grades               in               History               and               English               and               "D"               grades               in               Chemistry               and               Biology,               I               immediately               suspect               that               a               parent               has               pushed               this               student               into               an               inappropriate               major.
               DON'T               assume               that               your               college               major               must               lead               directly               to               a               specific               type               of               job.
               A               university               education               prepares               the               student               to               be               a               literate,               well-rounded,               thoughtful,               analytical               participant               in               society.

Many               of               the               skills               acquired               in               college               are               of               a               general               nature               and               can               be               applied               in               many               different               professional               settings.

The               workforce               is               full               of               people               whose               undergraduate               majors               bear               only               an               indirect               relationship               to               the               positions               they               hold.
               Further,               students               with               a               variety               of               undergraduate               majors               achieve               that               professional               focus               later               in               graduate               or               professional               school.

Philosophy               is               one               of               the               best               majors               for               pre-law               students.

An               English               major               may               decide               to               pursue               a               graduate               degree               in               communications               or               technical               writing.
               Even               students               who               pursue               the               most               pre-professional               majors,               such               as               Accounting               or               Engineering,               may               find               that               they               work               in               the               field               for               a               while               but               then               move               into               a               new               field.

The               accountant               may               want               to               become               a               financial               planner;               the               engineer               may               move               into               project               management.

They               may               need               to               come               back               to               college               for               a               second               bachelor's               degree               or               a               postgraduate               certificate               in               order               to               make               the               shift.

Therefore,               the               choice               of               undergraduate               major               is               only               one               of               the               building               blocks               in               a               long               career.
               DON'T               stay               with               a               major               when               there               is               clear               handwriting               on               the               wall               that               you               are               not               performing               well               in               the               required               courses.
               Even               if               your               parents               are               optometrists               and               you               have               always               wanted               to               follow               in               their               footsteps,               if               you               are               repeatedly               failing               all               the               prerequisite               courses               for               admission               to               optometry               school,               that               profession               is               not               a               realistic               option               for               you.

An               academic               advisor               (like               me)               or               a               career               counselor               can               help               you               step               back               and               analyze               where               your               interests               and               skills               can               take               you.

Many,               many               students               come               into               college               wanting               to               major               in               computer               science               because               they               love               computers               (especially               the               game               development               aspects)               and               yet               the               coursework               proves               to               be               very               complex,               demanding,               and               difficult.

This               is               when               they               conclude               that               they               prefer               to               be               computer               hobbyists               but               major               in               a               non-technical               field.

Similarly,               a               student               who               fails               the               audition               for               the               music               major               or               the               portfolio               review               for               the               art               major               twice               needs               to               move               in               a               different               direction.
               Sticking               with               your               original               plan               when               it               obviously               is               not               viable               is               irrational               and               it               fills               up               your               transcript               with               poor               grades               that               will               drag               down               your               grade               point               average               and               prevent               you               from               getting               into               graduate               programs,               internships,               etc.
               DON'T               feel               that               there               is               something               wrong               with               you               because               your               choice               of               major               is               not               obvious               or               if               you               change               your               major               one               or               more               times               during               your               college               years.
               Some               of               the               most               talented               and               intelligent               college               students               who               are               very               successful               after               college               struggle               with               the               choice               of               major.

In               fact,               my               university               offers               a               major               in               "Interdisciplinary               Studies"               that               is               an               opportunity               for               a               creative               student               to               design               their               own               unique               major.

This               is               an               excellent               option               for               students               whose               interests               straddle               multiple               traditional               fields.

Having               a               difficult               time               choosing               a               major               can               also               indicate               that               you               are               good               at               many               things-both               science               and               arts,               for               example.
               Occasionally,               but               only               occasionally,               a               student's               inability               to               choose               a               major               is               a               reflection               of               his               or               her               lack               of               commitment               to               pursuing               a               college               degree.

Students               who               report               to               college               because               they               are               "supposed               to"               and               not               because               they               choose               to               may               meander               through               some               general               education               courses,               but               be               unable               to               identify               a               field               for               in               depth               study.

Such               students               may               need               some               time               out               from               college               to               work               and               to               develop               a               more               focused               plan               for               the               future.
               There               is               a               lot               of               pressure               from               parents,               peers,               and               professors               to               declare               a               major               and               stick               with               it.

Many               scholarships               hinge               on               commitment               to               a               certain               academic               path.

Nonetheless,               students               need               time               to               explore               the               possibilities               and               to               test               themselves               against               the               rigors               of               potential               majors.
               Conclusion
               Choosing               a               college               major               that               is               suitable               for               you               is               part               of               planning               your               academic               program               thoughtfully               and               getting               the               most               from               the               college               experience.

Sometimes               students               fall               readily               into               a               major               that               fits               them               well.

Often,               however,               it               takes               some               research,               exploration,               and               experimentation               to               settle               into               that               major               that               feels               right.

I               hope               that               following               the               suggested               "Do's"               and               "Don'ts"               of               this               two-part               article               will               be               helpful               for               students               grappling               with               this               important               decision               right               now.
               Source:
               Personal               and               professional               experience






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    1. chsptsa.typepad.com/updates/   10/15/2013
      In FY13, a total of $15,000 in scholarships was awarded to...org . Read more at Howard County Arts Council's ( HCAC ) Facebook News . APPLICATION...
    2. studyabroadfacts.blogspot.com/   04/04/2011
      Arts & Humanities...bursary Scholarships 2011... College in London...: Arts & Humanities...bursary Scholarships Kings College in London...
    3. the-otolith.blogspot.com/   08/22/2011
      ...psychic automatism painter I ever taught.” Wetrim turned down a scholarship to Memphis College of Art, opting instead to study in Paris with famed Dadaist Rash Pan. While there...
    4. findscholarshipsandgrants.blogspot.com/   08/18/2012
      ...also includes artists. The Oedb site includes some great art college scholarship links. The Scholarships.com site has a great list here of...
    5. findscholarshipsandgrants.blogspot.com/   12/26/2010
      ...Scholarships page The Fastweb Art Scholarships pages College Degrees' Art Scholarships page (this page also lists Drama and Dance scholarships...
    6. debtcollectorsanon.blogspot.com/   10/27/2005
      ...this (and i didn't go to a mature-age college - i went to a government high school... dropped out of an art scholarship and my lower school cert. had...
    7. artbyerika.blogspot.com/   05/11/2011
      ... with hefty $6,000.00 each art scholarship to help them with in their 4-year art education in college. The scholarships are given annually by the local art club that I belong to which is...
    8. hoosierbiology.wordpress.com/   02/05/2013
      ... GPA of 3.700 or above? If so, consider applying for the College of Arts and Sciences College Senior Scholarship Competition! This competition allows you to apply for approximately 20 scholarships...
    9. denniscooper.blogspot.com/   07/28/2006
      ... a graduate of Radcliffe College, and earned a master's degree in fine arts at Harvard University. She also...art history on a Fulbright scholarship in Amsterdam.” As ...
    10. schotlinepress.wordpress.com/   05/01/2008
      ...creative writing, drama, and visual arts. Students must use the scholarships to attend colleges or universities in South Carolina...
    11. College Art Scholarships - Blog Homepage Results

      ...be missed! In addition, several of our underclass-women received scholarships and awards this year: Qiaoyi Chen, Charming Shoppes, Inc. ...
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    About 'college art scholarships'|South Carolina student winners named in annual fine arts scholarship competition







    About 'college art scholarships'|South Carolina student winners named in annual fine arts scholarship competition








    Where               to               attend               college,               is               a               huge               decision,               and               perhaps               one               of               the               biggest               that               a               student               will               have               to               make               at               such               a               young               age.

    With               close               to               one               million               students               starting               college               every               year,               and               the               thousands               or               even               hundred               thousand               plus               dollars               that               higher               education               can               cost.

    College               is               huge               business               for               both               the               prospective               student               and               the               institutions.

    So               go               visit,               do               not               even               think               of               attending               a               school               that               you               have               not               physically               been               to.

    Take               the               time               and               effort               to               make               the               tours               so               eventually               you               can               make               the               best               choice               of               how               to               spend               four               years               of               your               life.
                   Start               the               tour               before               you               even               get               to               the               actual               college.

    See               what               the               city               and               its               surroundings               are               like,               how               is               the               weather,               can               you               get               around,               could               you               live               in               this               town.

    Sorry               parents,               but               little               Jimmy               just               might               leave               the               campus               library               to               do               something               fun,               so               drive               the               perimeter               of               the               school               and               surrounding               areas.

    How               close               are               the               apartments,               restaurants,               bookstores,               coffee               shops,               movie               theaters,               and               where               are               the               dangerous               areas               of               town.
                   When               you               arrive               at               campus,               most               visits               will               consist               of               a               tour,               and               meeting               with               admissions.

    You               can               also               set               up               a               meeting               with               a               coach,               department               head,               music               director,               etc               if               you               have               a               special               interest.
                   Campus               tours               are               generally               given               by               a               very               upbeat               and               successful               upper               classman.

    Colleges               do               not               train               their               tour               guides               to               deceive               prospective               students,               but               they               do               caution               guides               to               avoid               unflattering               topics               and               campus               sites.

    They               will               show               you               the               high               lights               of               campus,               the               new               gym,               the               new               theater,               the               best-looking               dorm,               the               high               tech               computer               lab,               and               the               old               brick               buildings               with               ivy               on               them.

    TIP               -               They               show               you               the               cafeteria               if               the               food               looks               good,               and               skip               it               if               it               looks               like               C___.

    An               interesting               side               note,               they               also               walk               backwards               while               talking               and               never               seem               to               fall.

    This               is               the               time               for               you               to               ask               questions               to               get               a               current               students               opinion.

    Parents               do               not               make               the               mistake               of               thinking               you               are               the               one               going               to               college,               and               ask               all               the               questions.

    This               is               the               student's               time,               not               yours.

    I               witnessed               a               tour               where               the               mom               videotaped               the               entire               process;               including               getting               pictures               of               the               dorm               bathrooms.

    I               assume               the               student               would               be               excessively               embarrassed               to               ever               return               to               this               school.
                   The               meeting               with               admissions               can               be               any               thing               from               short               and               informative               to               a               long               and               heard               it               before               kind               of               speech.

    They               will               discuss               with               you               costs,               scholarships,               majors,               application               process,               and               due               dates.

    TIP-               Many               schools               offer               scholarships               during               early               admissions               to               students               that               they               do               not               offer               later.

    The               individual               admissions               officer               may               do               hundreds               of               these               per               summer,               and               get               into               a               bit               of               a               routine               or               rut.

    Ask               questions,               admissions               would               rather               you               be               honest               and               tell               them               if               you               had               heard               most               of               the               information               before.
                   Use               your               campus               visits               wisely,               as               they               could               save               you               in               the               long               term.

    Here               are               some               observations               and               a               few               questions               for               admissions,               tour               guides,               and               students               you               might               make               while               on               campus.

    (some               of               which               may               be               answered               by               the               school's               literature               or               Web               site)
                   ·               See               a               dorm               you               did               not               see               on               the               tour.
                   ·               Ask               current               students               what               they               do               on               weekends.
                   ·               Browse               the               college               bookstore.
                   ·               Eat               in               the               cafeteria.
                   ·               Read               the               student               newspaper.
                   ·               Wander               around               campus               by               yourself.

    (Just               the               student               -               not               the               family)
                   ·               Do               the               students               look               happy?
                   ·               Is               it               is               a               conservative               or               liberal               college?
                   ·               Is               their               a               religious               affiliation,               and               is               chapel               required?
                   ·               How               are               the               students               dressed?
                   ·               What               percentage               of               student's               live               on               campus?
                   ·               Does               the               campus               feel               safe?
                   ·               Ask               a               student               what               the               worst               thing               about               the               school               is.
                   ·               Are               fraternities               and               sororities               a               big               part               of               campus               life?
                   ·               Are               the               dorms               loud               or               quite?
                   ·               What               is               the               drug               and               alcohol               use               like?
                   ·               Listen               to               the               college's               radio               station.
                   ·               How               are               the               athletics,               dramas,               or               musicals               at               the               school?
                   ·               How               many               hours               a               week               do               students               study?
                   ·               Are               faculty               members               interested               in               students               and               accessible               outside               of               class?
                   ·               Do               many               students               go               home               on               weekends?
                   ·               Is               it               possible               to               study               in               your               dorm               room?
                   ·               Do               all               of               the               men               or               the               women               seem               to               be               wearing               expensive               name-brand               clothes?
                   ·               Do               most               of               the               students               seem               to               be               on               the               outrageous               side               regarding               clothing,               hair               color,               and               body               art?
                   ·               Would               you               feel               uncomfortable               or               comfortable               in               a               room               full               of               the               students               you               see               on               campus?
                   ·               What               assistance               or               facilities               are               available               for               students               with               special               needs,               such               as               a               learning               disability,               physical               disability               or               other               health               problem?
                   ·               What               is               the               campus               crime               rate,               and               what               on-               and               off-campus               security               is               available?
                   ·               What               is               the               average               class               size               for               freshman-level               courses?
                   ·               What               percentage               of               students               receive               financial               assistance?
                   ·               What               is               the               graduation               rate?
                   ·               What               kind               of               career-planning               and               job               placement               services               are               offered?
                   ·               What               kinds               of               internships               are               available?
                   ·               How               big               is               the               student               body?
                   ·               What               opportunities               are               available               for               study               abroad?
                   ·               What               housing               choices               are               available?
                   ·               What               is               the               school's               level               of               academic               rigor               and               competitiveness?
                   ·               What               is               the               faculty-student               ratio?
                   ·               Is               the               school               on               a               semester,               quarter,               or               some               other               system?
                   ·               Does               the               school               have               an               honor               system               or               code?






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    1. chsptsa.typepad.com/updates/   10/15/2013
      In FY13, a total of $15,000 in scholarships was awarded to...org . Read more at Howard County Arts Council's ( HCAC ) Facebook News . APPLICATION...
    2. studyabroadfacts.blogspot.com/   04/04/2011
      Arts & Humanities...bursary Scholarships 2011... College in London...: Arts & Humanities...bursary Scholarships Kings College in London...
    3. the-otolith.blogspot.com/   08/22/2011
      ...psychic automatism painter I ever taught.” Wetrim turned down a scholarship to Memphis College of Art, opting instead to study in Paris with famed Dadaist Rash Pan. While there...
    4. findscholarshipsandgrants.blogspot.com/   08/18/2012
      ...also includes artists. The Oedb site includes some great art college scholarship links. The Scholarships.com site has a great list here of...
    5. findscholarshipsandgrants.blogspot.com/   12/26/2010
      ...Scholarships page The Fastweb Art Scholarships pages College Degrees' Art Scholarships page (this page also lists Drama and Dance scholarships...
    6. debtcollectorsanon.blogspot.com/   10/27/2005
      ...this (and i didn't go to a mature-age college - i went to a government high school... dropped out of an art scholarship and my lower school cert. had...
    7. artbyerika.blogspot.com/   05/11/2011
      ... with hefty $6,000.00 each art scholarship to help them with in their 4-year art education in college. The scholarships are given annually by the local art club that I belong to which is...
    8. hoosierbiology.wordpress.com/   02/05/2013
      ... GPA of 3.700 or above? If so, consider applying for the College of Arts and Sciences College Senior Scholarship Competition! This competition allows you to apply for approximately 20 scholarships...
    9. denniscooper.blogspot.com/   07/28/2006
      ... a graduate of Radcliffe College, and earned a master's degree in fine arts at Harvard University. She also...art history on a Fulbright scholarship in Amsterdam.” As ...
    10. schotlinepress.wordpress.com/   05/01/2008
      ...creative writing, drama, and visual arts. Students must use the scholarships to attend colleges or universities in South Carolina...
    11. College Art Scholarships - Blog Homepage Results

      ...be missed! In addition, several of our underclass-women received scholarships and awards this year: Qiaoyi Chen, Charming Shoppes, Inc. ...
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