What's the difference between History and Social Studies?
Q. I'm on Collegeboard and it's asking me how many years of Social Studies I've taken. I've always thought that social studies was the same as History, but it also asks me how many years of History I've taken. I plan on taking two years of History (I'm a Sophomore) and I don't know what they mean. The college I want to go to (UNC at Chapel Hill) doesn't require history, but they require three years of social studies. Would my two years in History (World History and US History) count as social studies? Are Social Studies and History both the same? If not how would I fufill their requirements? -Please help
Asked by blindmice6 - Mon Apr 28 20:04:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Your histories would count as social studies. When I applied to UNC, I put down my histories (which were US history, World history, Government & Politics, etc.) and got in.
Answered by Nazz - Fri May 2 02:49:27 2008
Q. I'm on Collegeboard and it's asking me how many years of Social Studies I've taken. I've always thought that social studies was the same as History, but it also asks me how many years of History I've taken. I plan on taking two years of History (I'm a Sophomore) and I don't know what they mean. The college I want to go to (UNC at Chapel Hill) doesn't require history, but they require three years of social studies. Would my two years in History (World History and US History) count as social studies? Are Social Studies and History both the same? If not how would I fufill their requirements? -Please help
Asked by blindmice6 - Mon Apr 28 20:04:16 2008 - - 2 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Your histories would count as social studies. When I applied to UNC, I put down my histories (which were US history, World history, Government & Politics, etc.) and got in.
Answered by Nazz - Fri May 2 02:49:27 2008
How can I make history a meaningful career? How can activism fit in with history?
Q. I really enjoy history and would love to have a more scholarly career. However, it bothers me that a job history doesn't really imply a shaping and changing of the future, while I would like to have a more meaningful effect in working towards positive change. What are your opinions on the relevance of history and how it can be meaningful? Are there are any careers you can think of that would combine history and activism? (I am also not so much interested in studying activism)
Asked by koala - Fri Oct 12 21:50:21 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are plenty of would-be activists in the historical profession. They're the people who go to historical conferences and get on their soapbox. Academics who shriek and cast aspersions on everyone who presents arguments which differ from their own. For all the talk of passion, engagement and social justice that exists in the academy, the fact is that most activists make terrible historians. Sure, objectivity is impossible. Progress a delusion. But good historians are open-minded give all arguments a fair hearing. And beyond that, if you feel so passionately about certain causes, you'd be miserable in academia. As the last respondent pointed out, activism is far better suited to politics or the law -- jobs where your goal goes… [cont.]
Answered by ahiddentableau - Fri Oct 12 23:14:35 2007
Q. I really enjoy history and would love to have a more scholarly career. However, it bothers me that a job history doesn't really imply a shaping and changing of the future, while I would like to have a more meaningful effect in working towards positive change. What are your opinions on the relevance of history and how it can be meaningful? Are there are any careers you can think of that would combine history and activism? (I am also not so much interested in studying activism)
Asked by koala - Fri Oct 12 21:50:21 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are plenty of would-be activists in the historical profession. They're the people who go to historical conferences and get on their soapbox. Academics who shriek and cast aspersions on everyone who presents arguments which differ from their own. For all the talk of passion, engagement and social justice that exists in the academy, the fact is that most activists make terrible historians. Sure, objectivity is impossible. Progress a delusion. But good historians are open-minded give all arguments a fair hearing. And beyond that, if you feel so passionately about certain causes, you'd be miserable in academia. As the last respondent pointed out, activism is far better suited to politics or the law -- jobs where your goal goes… [cont.]
Answered by ahiddentableau - Fri Oct 12 23:14:35 2007
What do people consider to be history?
Q. A recent question, and more to the point an answer to that question, has me wondering what folks consider to be history. Does a controversy, no matter if it's political or something else, fit your view of history? Or to you is history just important dates and speeches? See, to me this contrevesy is still a part of history, in fact as I type this it becomes a part of history. History isn't just important dates and speeches to me. It's not just the major figures involved in those dates or giving those speeches. It's everything that has happened or is currently happening. But it's broken down into the present, recent history, not so recent history, distant history, ancient history, and prehistoric history. Present history are things that are… [cont.]
Asked by knight1192a - Mon Sep 10 17:04:49 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Speaking as a history minor and major officinado: History is the recurrent pattern. Glory and dreams are the ever important smal laspects that fuel the cycle. People can either refuse to learn and repeat their mistakes, or learn and make new ones. Yea!!! i love new mistakes.
Answered by Kelly - Mon Sep 10 17:14:27 2007
Q. A recent question, and more to the point an answer to that question, has me wondering what folks consider to be history. Does a controversy, no matter if it's political or something else, fit your view of history? Or to you is history just important dates and speeches? See, to me this contrevesy is still a part of history, in fact as I type this it becomes a part of history. History isn't just important dates and speeches to me. It's not just the major figures involved in those dates or giving those speeches. It's everything that has happened or is currently happening. But it's broken down into the present, recent history, not so recent history, distant history, ancient history, and prehistoric history. Present history are things that are… [cont.]
Asked by knight1192a - Mon Sep 10 17:04:49 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Speaking as a history minor and major officinado: History is the recurrent pattern. Glory and dreams are the ever important smal laspects that fuel the cycle. People can either refuse to learn and repeat their mistakes, or learn and make new ones. Yea!!! i love new mistakes.
Answered by Kelly - Mon Sep 10 17:14:27 2007
How can I learn the whole history in 4 months?
Q. Ok. I have a very important history exam in june where will be questions from all the history from ancient times to nowadays. I know something, but not enough. I have to learn a lot, but I don't know where to start. Do you know any tips, or any good sites that have the history resumed? I mean not like in Wikipedia, because it's too much information there.I want to know only the most important dates and events. I have to learn universal history and romanian history. Thanks.
Asked by Daniela - Wed Jan 21 11:58:41 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get a copy of H.G. Wells, "A Short History of the World". It's about 320 pages, but it is divided so that you can look at only what you need. The book is from 1922, so it doesn't cover events after that time. This can generally be found in any library. Google Books has a copy online, but I can't guarantee that you'll get access to all pages.
Answered by bloggersvilleusa - Wed Jan 21 12:20:36 2009
Q. Ok. I have a very important history exam in june where will be questions from all the history from ancient times to nowadays. I know something, but not enough. I have to learn a lot, but I don't know where to start. Do you know any tips, or any good sites that have the history resumed? I mean not like in Wikipedia, because it's too much information there.I want to know only the most important dates and events. I have to learn universal history and romanian history. Thanks.
Asked by Daniela - Wed Jan 21 11:58:41 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get a copy of H.G. Wells, "A Short History of the World". It's about 320 pages, but it is divided so that you can look at only what you need. The book is from 1922, so it doesn't cover events after that time. This can generally be found in any library. Google Books has a copy online, but I can't guarantee that you'll get access to all pages.
Answered by bloggersvilleusa - Wed Jan 21 12:20:36 2009
How can I delete my history on my computer?
Q. SO i deleted my history, temp files, and cookies so im wondering if there's any way someone can see my history. (withiout being the police or tech blah blah blah) Can they check from the router? Is there anyway to recover your history?
Asked by Modulistic Terror - Sun Nov 23 02:41:46 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. use CTRL+H in Internet explorer and you will find the history use it to view or delete history. or just use this software to do vatious operations ... ATF Cleaner... u can find that software in the link given above its very good . a free ware program runs on almost all versions of windows.
Answered by kumar - Sun Nov 23 02:58:48 2008
Q. SO i deleted my history, temp files, and cookies so im wondering if there's any way someone can see my history. (withiout being the police or tech blah blah blah) Can they check from the router? Is there anyway to recover your history?
Asked by Modulistic Terror - Sun Nov 23 02:41:46 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. use CTRL+H in Internet explorer and you will find the history use it to view or delete history. or just use this software to do vatious operations ... ATF Cleaner... u can find that software in the link given above its very good . a free ware program runs on almost all versions of windows.
Answered by kumar - Sun Nov 23 02:58:48 2008
What is the history of Roman Catholic labyrinths? Is there pagan history/relation behind them?
Q. Why don't most Christian protestants (like me) prefer to use labyrinths (which started with Roman Catholicism)? Why do some claim there is paganism behind labyrinths? What is the history of labyrinths?
Asked by Phantom_Of3 - Sat May 16 17:23:57 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's only one Labarynth I know of here in Pittsburgh, and it's in a Presbyterian church.
Answered by Prospero Reincarnate - Wed May 20 09:39:18 2009
Q. Why don't most Christian protestants (like me) prefer to use labyrinths (which started with Roman Catholicism)? Why do some claim there is paganism behind labyrinths? What is the history of labyrinths?
Asked by Phantom_Of3 - Sat May 16 17:23:57 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's only one Labarynth I know of here in Pittsburgh, and it's in a Presbyterian church.
Answered by Prospero Reincarnate - Wed May 20 09:39:18 2009
What does personal history mean on the U of miami dual degree essay?
Q. The dual-degree for Miami asks for you to provide a personal history of yourself. What does "personal history" mean?
Asked by jks - Wed Oct 22 22:27:39 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Possibly means that you need to explain YOUR history. Including where you were born, lived, school, and any great achievements. Make it personal! And interesting. Don't be afraid to be funny about your history. Amuse the reader since it's going to be read by an admissions rep who will read thousands and get bored. be unique!
Answered by Taylor H - Wed Oct 22 22:33:49 2008
Q. The dual-degree for Miami asks for you to provide a personal history of yourself. What does "personal history" mean?
Asked by jks - Wed Oct 22 22:27:39 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Possibly means that you need to explain YOUR history. Including where you were born, lived, school, and any great achievements. Make it personal! And interesting. Don't be afraid to be funny about your history. Amuse the reader since it's going to be read by an admissions rep who will read thousands and get bored. be unique!
Answered by Taylor H - Wed Oct 22 22:33:49 2008
What is the history of the engagement ring?
Q. I was sitting here thinking about wedding and engagement rings (one of those random thoughts that pop into my head from time to time). I already knew the history of a wedding ring, but really didn't know anything about the engagement ring. What is the history behind it? How long have engagement rings been given? I always thought it was only something created by jewelry companies to make more money. Is this correct?
Asked by Always Singing - Tue Dec 30 10:24:04 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The earliest uses of symbolic rings are attributed to different peoples, including the ancient Greeks, Romans, and Egyptians. Betrothal rings were meant to symbolize a woman s connection to the man who would become her husband, though the arrangement was more of a business proposition than a romantic union. Romans used iron rings to symbolize strength and permanence, and the Greeks are credited with the initial idea to wear the ring on the fourth finger of the left hand, where the vena amoris or vein of love was supposed to connect to the heart. During the ninth century, Pope Nicolas I endorsed the idea of engagement rings by making a gold ring a betrothal requirement to demonstrate the groom s wealth and ability to care for a wife. In… [cont.]
Answered by Bride to be 08/15/2009 - Tue Dec 30 10:35:27 2008
Q. I was sitting here thinking about wedding and engagement rings (one of those random thoughts that pop into my head from time to time). I already knew the history of a wedding ring, but really didn't know anything about the engagement ring. What is the history behind it? How long have engagement rings been given? I always thought it was only something created by jewelry companies to make more money. Is this correct?
Asked by Always Singing - Tue Dec 30 10:24:04 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The earliest uses of symbolic rings are attributed to different peoples, including the ancient Greeks, Romans, and Egyptians. Betrothal rings were meant to symbolize a woman s connection to the man who would become her husband, though the arrangement was more of a business proposition than a romantic union. Romans used iron rings to symbolize strength and permanence, and the Greeks are credited with the initial idea to wear the ring on the fourth finger of the left hand, where the vena amoris or vein of love was supposed to connect to the heart. During the ninth century, Pope Nicolas I endorsed the idea of engagement rings by making a gold ring a betrothal requirement to demonstrate the groom s wealth and ability to care for a wife. In… [cont.]
Answered by Bride to be 08/15/2009 - Tue Dec 30 10:35:27 2008
What type of history would the Oregon Trail be considered?
Q. Would it be social history? I know it's not diplomatic. Any historians out there? What are some other types of history?
Asked by rascalgirl14 - Thu Nov 30 17:49:41 2006 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well, I'm much more into the social aspect of history than that of the political or diplomatic, but all three must be considered. There was a political dimension: the US was growing, and settling this area with US citizens was obviously more to our advantage than to allow it to be settled by others who might prove less than friendly toward our interests. There was a diplomatic one, as well--we nearly went to war with Britain over the Canadian border. Of course, the social portion is found in the reasons why people went there, and the interactions with the native peoples already in the area. It goes without saying (but I'll say it anyway) that the consequences for the Native Americans weren't necessarily good--people of the nineteenth… [cont.]
Answered by Chrispy - Sun Dec 3 14:49:09 2006
Q. Would it be social history? I know it's not diplomatic. Any historians out there? What are some other types of history?
Asked by rascalgirl14 - Thu Nov 30 17:49:41 2006 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well, I'm much more into the social aspect of history than that of the political or diplomatic, but all three must be considered. There was a political dimension: the US was growing, and settling this area with US citizens was obviously more to our advantage than to allow it to be settled by others who might prove less than friendly toward our interests. There was a diplomatic one, as well--we nearly went to war with Britain over the Canadian border. Of course, the social portion is found in the reasons why people went there, and the interactions with the native peoples already in the area. It goes without saying (but I'll say it anyway) that the consequences for the Native Americans weren't necessarily good--people of the nineteenth… [cont.]
Answered by Chrispy - Sun Dec 3 14:49:09 2006
History of the Native Americans in North America during the bronze age through the midieval period?
Q. Do we know any of the history of the native americans in North America during the bronze age through the midieval period. If so what terms should I use to search with to learn more about it? 10 points best answer. Yeah I have heard about the piramids and the large house like structures but I can't remember where in North America it was.
Asked by jack - Thu Jan 10 03:43:10 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There was no Bronze Age or Medieval period in north America. The natives went straight from a stone age culture to the modern period. Bronze age, Iron Age, Roman, Saxon and Viking, Medieval are all periods of European history and can not be applied to the Americas. The fact is that although the whole of North and South America retained neolithic culture until white contact, certain native cultures also evolved rudimentary metalworking techniques. This ranged from the very crude use of native copper in the Great Lakes and Central America regions to casting gold and other metals in central and South America. This is still part of a Stone Age technology, however.
Answered by Brother Ranulf - Thu Jan 10 04:42:47 2008
Q. Do we know any of the history of the native americans in North America during the bronze age through the midieval period. If so what terms should I use to search with to learn more about it? 10 points best answer. Yeah I have heard about the piramids and the large house like structures but I can't remember where in North America it was.
Asked by jack - Thu Jan 10 03:43:10 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There was no Bronze Age or Medieval period in north America. The natives went straight from a stone age culture to the modern period. Bronze age, Iron Age, Roman, Saxon and Viking, Medieval are all periods of European history and can not be applied to the Americas. The fact is that although the whole of North and South America retained neolithic culture until white contact, certain native cultures also evolved rudimentary metalworking techniques. This ranged from the very crude use of native copper in the Great Lakes and Central America regions to casting gold and other metals in central and South America. This is still part of a Stone Age technology, however.
Answered by Brother Ranulf - Thu Jan 10 04:42:47 2008
What is the history of Algeria in a short description?
Q. I want to know about the history of Algeria. About the wars and when and who established it, but I don't want like 4 pages of information. I've searched for this answer, but I don't understand the things that they talk about in the 10 page or longer history of Algeria.
Asked by lamontmont1 - Fri Apr 18 00:13:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Just 5 little old subtopics to read up on at the link. .
Answered by Joe H - Fri Apr 18 00:22:09 2008
Q. I want to know about the history of Algeria. About the wars and when and who established it, but I don't want like 4 pages of information. I've searched for this answer, but I don't understand the things that they talk about in the 10 page or longer history of Algeria.
Asked by lamontmont1 - Fri Apr 18 00:13:28 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Just 5 little old subtopics to read up on at the link. .
Answered by Joe H - Fri Apr 18 00:22:09 2008
Is it possible to study ancient Roman history withen a history department and get a degree.?
Q. Can one study Roman history in a history department rather then Classics department??? I can't seem to find a school that has Ancient Roman or any ancient history as a curriculum. Any ancient history seems to be in the classics department. Am I looking at the wrong schools or is there not such degree as Roman history or ancient history outside the classics department.
Asked by Scipio - Sat Jan 3 00:07:53 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As you are (probably) American, and I am not, I cannot really give you 100% accurate advice. What universities offer in the history department varies greatly per university. The best thing you can do is inquire at your preferred universities, and go from there. Suppose your university only offers courses in the Classics department, ask them which university offers courses in the history department, and at what level/detail. They should know. Good luck!
Answered by josflachs - Sat Jan 3 01:41:04 2009
Q. Can one study Roman history in a history department rather then Classics department??? I can't seem to find a school that has Ancient Roman or any ancient history as a curriculum. Any ancient history seems to be in the classics department. Am I looking at the wrong schools or is there not such degree as Roman history or ancient history outside the classics department.
Asked by Scipio - Sat Jan 3 00:07:53 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As you are (probably) American, and I am not, I cannot really give you 100% accurate advice. What universities offer in the history department varies greatly per university. The best thing you can do is inquire at your preferred universities, and go from there. Suppose your university only offers courses in the Classics department, ask them which university offers courses in the history department, and at what level/detail. They should know. Good luck!
Answered by josflachs - Sat Jan 3 01:41:04 2009
How do I find my deleted browser history?
Q. Someone borrowed my computer. The internet browser is set to automatically delete the history when it is closed. I am positive there is a way around this, that I can access the browsing history somehow, but I have no idea how to do it. Please tell me how I can access this browsing history on my computer - it is very, very important! Thank you!
Asked by Kelly H - Fri Jun 5 18:09:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello! In that case I recommend to use system restore. Go to 1) START - help and support - 2) click on 'Undo changes to your computer with System Restore' 3) click on 'Restore my Computer to an earlier time' 4) select the date before you gave your computer away and after a few minutes it will be restored to 'that day'. good luck!
Answered by sedeflonga - Mon Jun 8 00:32:20 2009
Q. Someone borrowed my computer. The internet browser is set to automatically delete the history when it is closed. I am positive there is a way around this, that I can access the browsing history somehow, but I have no idea how to do it. Please tell me how I can access this browsing history on my computer - it is very, very important! Thank you!
Asked by Kelly H - Fri Jun 5 18:09:12 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hello! In that case I recommend to use system restore. Go to 1) START - help and support - 2) click on 'Undo changes to your computer with System Restore' 3) click on 'Restore my Computer to an earlier time' 4) select the date before you gave your computer away and after a few minutes it will be restored to 'that day'. good luck!
Answered by sedeflonga - Mon Jun 8 00:32:20 2009
How will history remember the 9/11 attacks and the subsequent invasion of Iraq?
Q. In both the US and abroad: - What will the history books teach about them? - How will they be presented to children in school?
Asked by Omagus - Mon Jun 23 08:46:06 2008 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. History has usualy been written by the victors, but in this age of communication - especialy the internet - that's becoming harder and harder to pull off. Plus, it's very difficult to see who the actual victors are in this one. What happened on 9/11 was a tragedy that caused untold suffering for thousands of people. Sadly, the way the Bush administration have chosen to deal with it and the mess that has followed will probably overshadow that as time goes on. I can't speak for how it will be viewed in America, as there seems to be more of an isolaionist viewpoint persued there (not by all Americans, that's not a diss to them, but by the government and media). Look at how many Americans believe that WWII didn't start until Pearl Harbour… [cont.]
Answered by bonniethon (Mrs Cap) - Mon Jun 23 09:07:40 2008
Q. In both the US and abroad: - What will the history books teach about them? - How will they be presented to children in school?
Asked by Omagus - Mon Jun 23 08:46:06 2008 - - 16 Answers - 0 Comments
A. History has usualy been written by the victors, but in this age of communication - especialy the internet - that's becoming harder and harder to pull off. Plus, it's very difficult to see who the actual victors are in this one. What happened on 9/11 was a tragedy that caused untold suffering for thousands of people. Sadly, the way the Bush administration have chosen to deal with it and the mess that has followed will probably overshadow that as time goes on. I can't speak for how it will be viewed in America, as there seems to be more of an isolaionist viewpoint persued there (not by all Americans, that's not a diss to them, but by the government and media). Look at how many Americans believe that WWII didn't start until Pearl Harbour… [cont.]
Answered by bonniethon (Mrs Cap) - Mon Jun 23 09:07:40 2008
How would history be different if Anne Boleyn died in 1528?
Q. Anne Boleyn contracted the sweating sickness and became deathly ill in the summer of 1528, five years before she was married to Henry VIII. How different do you think history would be if she had died? Just something to ponder.
Asked by Bess Dudley - Tue Jan 15 21:56:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it would be very different. Because yes he would have found another girl, for example Jane Seymour, but would they have had the same drive and ambition as Anne, doubtful. She was a one of a kind women who wanted more than any other women before her, not to be his mistress but a wife. A good question is "What if Emperor Charles V did not have the Pope under his control?" Then maybe the Pope would have annulled the marriage between Henry and Kathrine without any problems... What if is a fun game...
Answered by Annie - Sat Jan 19 17:31:49 2008
Q. Anne Boleyn contracted the sweating sickness and became deathly ill in the summer of 1528, five years before she was married to Henry VIII. How different do you think history would be if she had died? Just something to ponder.
Asked by Bess Dudley - Tue Jan 15 21:56:18 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think it would be very different. Because yes he would have found another girl, for example Jane Seymour, but would they have had the same drive and ambition as Anne, doubtful. She was a one of a kind women who wanted more than any other women before her, not to be his mistress but a wife. A good question is "What if Emperor Charles V did not have the Pope under his control?" Then maybe the Pope would have annulled the marriage between Henry and Kathrine without any problems... What if is a fun game...
Answered by Annie - Sat Jan 19 17:31:49 2008
How important is your credit history in a background check?
Q. I've got a messed up credit history but I'm otherwise a tip top person, no bad criminal record or anything. My future employer is performing a background check on me and I'd like to get some answers in regards to have important of a factor do you think the credit history is when determining an otherwise perfect person for the job?
Asked by nice guy - Tue Apr 17 20:24:39 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Congrats on the new job. Basically, a background check deals with law enforcement agencies. As long as you have no convictions you get the job. Credit reports and background checks are not related in any way. Unless your employer specifically said that they are pulling your credit report there are no worries for you. Even if he is pulling your credit report then you would probably have to have a bankruptcy to raise any eyebrows. Just act very confident and you'll probably get the job.
Answered by JenniferE - Tue Apr 17 20:36:40 2007
Q. I've got a messed up credit history but I'm otherwise a tip top person, no bad criminal record or anything. My future employer is performing a background check on me and I'd like to get some answers in regards to have important of a factor do you think the credit history is when determining an otherwise perfect person for the job?
Asked by nice guy - Tue Apr 17 20:24:39 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Congrats on the new job. Basically, a background check deals with law enforcement agencies. As long as you have no convictions you get the job. Credit reports and background checks are not related in any way. Unless your employer specifically said that they are pulling your credit report there are no worries for you. Even if he is pulling your credit report then you would probably have to have a bankruptcy to raise any eyebrows. Just act very confident and you'll probably get the job.
Answered by JenniferE - Tue Apr 17 20:36:40 2007
How does history and current events effect music?
Q. My Jazz history teacher said all styles of music have originated from historical events and the like, but he didn't elaborate. I want some examples of HOW.
Asked by Sublime_yo! - Thu Sep 20 18:22:18 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For example, the 1960's, younger people didn't really like the formal swing music of their parents, and preferred other music like rock and roll. Also in the sixties, there were events happening like the war and riots which could have influenced some types of music to come about. Folk music had protest lyrics, and psychedelic music was intended to recreate the effects of LSD. So I guess you could say a drug influenced music in this case. Funk had influences with black racial issues in the 60's and still other types of music were for the church and part of a long tradition. I hope this helps somewhat. Certain events might have brought about genres of music as you move from swing to rock and roll to rock for example with some of the above… [cont.]
Answered by timecapsule - Thu Sep 20 18:38:26 2007
Q. My Jazz history teacher said all styles of music have originated from historical events and the like, but he didn't elaborate. I want some examples of HOW.
Asked by Sublime_yo! - Thu Sep 20 18:22:18 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For example, the 1960's, younger people didn't really like the formal swing music of their parents, and preferred other music like rock and roll. Also in the sixties, there were events happening like the war and riots which could have influenced some types of music to come about. Folk music had protest lyrics, and psychedelic music was intended to recreate the effects of LSD. So I guess you could say a drug influenced music in this case. Funk had influences with black racial issues in the 60's and still other types of music were for the church and part of a long tradition. I hope this helps somewhat. Certain events might have brought about genres of music as you move from swing to rock and roll to rock for example with some of the above… [cont.]
Answered by timecapsule - Thu Sep 20 18:38:26 2007
How can I search the history and the deleted items of my computer?
Q. Is there a way I can see what someone deleted from the history? How can I see the history?
Asked by -*GINA*- - Mon Jun 22 11:16:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gina, There is recovery software available to retrieve deleted items. You can buy this software at any computer software store. The police use more thorough applications, but companies like Norton make recovery possible on your computer. You cannot recover items that were "scrubbed" or overwritten, so the sooner you look for the items the better.
Answered by Shogun - Mon Jun 22 14:26:40 2009
Q. Is there a way I can see what someone deleted from the history? How can I see the history?
Asked by -*GINA*- - Mon Jun 22 11:16:45 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Gina, There is recovery software available to retrieve deleted items. You can buy this software at any computer software store. The police use more thorough applications, but companies like Norton make recovery possible on your computer. You cannot recover items that were "scrubbed" or overwritten, so the sooner you look for the items the better.
Answered by Shogun - Mon Jun 22 14:26:40 2009
What is the history of Pepper cake in the 18th century? how did it come about, who invented it?
Q. I am doing an oral presentation on the 18th century and their foods and I have to make foods such as chicken marmalade, pepper cake, and shoo-fly cake...I have tried to find the history on these foods but I cannot find anything. Your help is much appreciated!
Asked by Dark Beauty - Tue May 20 12:23:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by babyboler - Tue May 20 12:42:11 2008
Q. I am doing an oral presentation on the 18th century and their foods and I have to make foods such as chicken marmalade, pepper cake, and shoo-fly cake...I have tried to find the history on these foods but I cannot find anything. Your help is much appreciated!
Asked by Dark Beauty - Tue May 20 12:23:05 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by babyboler - Tue May 20 12:42:11 2008
What universities have the best art history programs?
Q. I want to major in Art History, and my main interest is in classical European painting and sculpture. What universities have a strong program that will suit my interest? I'd prefer to be on the east coast or in Texas. Chicago sounds nice, too. =) But basically I'd be interested in learning about schools anywhere. Oh, and I thought I'd mention that my own artistic abilities are pretty much nonexistant at this point. A program focused solely on art history or one where there's a lot of help for beginning artists would be good.
Asked by Michiko - Thu Jun 26 20:16:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For an emerging program, check out Art History at UIC. It's not as prestigious as, say, U of C, but it's been getting more attention in academic circles recently.
Answered by Rob M - Sat Jun 28 12:13:22 2008
Q. I want to major in Art History, and my main interest is in classical European painting and sculpture. What universities have a strong program that will suit my interest? I'd prefer to be on the east coast or in Texas. Chicago sounds nice, too. =) But basically I'd be interested in learning about schools anywhere. Oh, and I thought I'd mention that my own artistic abilities are pretty much nonexistant at this point. A program focused solely on art history or one where there's a lot of help for beginning artists would be good.
Asked by Michiko - Thu Jun 26 20:16:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. For an emerging program, check out Art History at UIC. It's not as prestigious as, say, U of C, but it's been getting more attention in academic circles recently.
Answered by Rob M - Sat Jun 28 12:13:22 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'history'
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Daily Mail - Charleston
Division of Culture and History Upon viewing the Capitol Complex in Charleston, one is left with little doubt that the seat of government in West Virginia ...
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ue, 22 Sep 2009 16:01:47 GM
Wrought Iron Furniture Considered as a Real Solid Furnishing Investment.Iron Furniture are comfortable, decorative and durable especially in outdoor environment.
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