Does anyone know some experience about art therapy with child in primary school?
Hallo!! I'm italian. I'm in search on project, scientific article, web site (etc. etc) about application of the art therapy in primary school (uk, europe, america etc.) with child (age: 6-10) wih autism and asperger syndrome.
Special Education - 1 Answers
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1 :
Here are a few sites that should be helpful. Best of luck with your project.
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Saturday, April 24, 2010
Friday, April 16, 2010
Looking for a good school in the UK with musical theatre program
Looking for a good school in the UK with musical theatre program?
I am already in a Musical Theatre program in the U.S. (4 yr BFA) but I may be moving to the UK and I am looking for a school to transfer to. Does anyone know of any?
Performing Arts - 1 Answers
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I study English so it is really not my department but the University of Sunderland on the north east coast seemed to have a lively drama group. Either that or somebody was having electrodes stuck to their privates. Seriously, give them a call and it is cheaper to live up north although part time jobs are harder to come by especially during this recession.
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I am already in a Musical Theatre program in the U.S. (4 yr BFA) but I may be moving to the UK and I am looking for a school to transfer to. Does anyone know of any?
Performing Arts - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I study English so it is really not my department but the University of Sunderland on the north east coast seemed to have a lively drama group. Either that or somebody was having electrodes stuck to their privates. Seriously, give them a call and it is cheaper to live up north although part time jobs are harder to come by especially during this recession.
Read more discussion :
Thursday, April 8, 2010
What is the best film studies/production school in the UK
What is the best film studies/production school in the UK?
I'm moving to the the UK to get a degree in film studies/production. What are some useful online research resources I can use to help me select a school?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1 :
In the U.S. we use collegeboard.com to narrow down results based on majors. Check it out, maybe they can link you to an affiliate for the UK.
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I'm moving to the the UK to get a degree in film studies/production. What are some useful online research resources I can use to help me select a school?
Higher Education (University +) - 1 Answers
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1 :
In the U.S. we use collegeboard.com to narrow down results based on majors. Check it out, maybe they can link you to an affiliate for the UK.
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Thursday, April 1, 2010
what are the high school diplomas in the UK
what are the high school diplomas in the UK?
I intend to attend a UK boarding school in 2011, but I saw there were a few high school diplomas, and I don't really understand the difference.
Studying Abroad - 4 Answers
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1 :
The usual school leaving qualifications are GCSE and A-levels. GCSEs (General Certificate of Secondary Education) are taken at age 16, and A-levels (Advanced Levels) at age 18. If you are at high school/secondary school, you will study for your GCSEs between the ages of 14 and 16. And your A-levels after that from 16-18. High school in the UK is between the ages of 12 and 16. Then it is called sixth-form between the ages of 16-18. If you choose to stay at school, you can either go to a sixth-form college or stay on at the sixth-form department of your school.
2 :
sugar.kiss is right =) i'm just going to add - sixth form, i.e. education aged 16+, isn't compulsory. Any age under that is. How old are you? And do you know what school year you will be starting in 2011?
3 :
6th from isn't compulsory but a form of education until 18 is. Students take GCSEs, AS and A2s. If you want an alternative and want to risk it not being accepted at all universities (mostly top top ones don't like them, but thats something you could risk, i am :S) you can take NVQs, diplomas etc. They are alternatives which rely more on coursework than exams. For diplomas you can take the normal kind (don't know anything about that one though) or apprenticeship ones (or are they all apprenticeships? I'm taking business and admin apprenticeship one), which rely on you to get eg 50 days work placement and then you get your grades from the work and a few written 'exams'. Hope this helps.
4 :
Ignore Cherry x She obviously has no idea what she is talking about - the age for leaving full time education is going up, but currently it is still 16. We don't actually have hih school diplomas, the nearest thing to that would be IB but most places do GCSE's, these are exams in differnt subjects but the exams are the same taken in every school that uses one exam biard, There are about 5/6 exam boards, they st the exams, not the schools. So say you take Edexel maths GCSE, everyone else who takes that exam sits the same paper, regardless of which school they go to.
I intend to attend a UK boarding school in 2011, but I saw there were a few high school diplomas, and I don't really understand the difference.
Studying Abroad - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
The usual school leaving qualifications are GCSE and A-levels. GCSEs (General Certificate of Secondary Education) are taken at age 16, and A-levels (Advanced Levels) at age 18. If you are at high school/secondary school, you will study for your GCSEs between the ages of 14 and 16. And your A-levels after that from 16-18. High school in the UK is between the ages of 12 and 16. Then it is called sixth-form between the ages of 16-18. If you choose to stay at school, you can either go to a sixth-form college or stay on at the sixth-form department of your school.
2 :
sugar.kiss is right =) i'm just going to add - sixth form, i.e. education aged 16+, isn't compulsory. Any age under that is. How old are you? And do you know what school year you will be starting in 2011?
3 :
6th from isn't compulsory but a form of education until 18 is. Students take GCSEs, AS and A2s. If you want an alternative and want to risk it not being accepted at all universities (mostly top top ones don't like them, but thats something you could risk, i am :S) you can take NVQs, diplomas etc. They are alternatives which rely more on coursework than exams. For diplomas you can take the normal kind (don't know anything about that one though) or apprenticeship ones (or are they all apprenticeships? I'm taking business and admin apprenticeship one), which rely on you to get eg 50 days work placement and then you get your grades from the work and a few written 'exams'. Hope this helps.
4 :
Ignore Cherry x She obviously has no idea what she is talking about - the age for leaving full time education is going up, but currently it is still 16. We don't actually have hih school diplomas, the nearest thing to that would be IB but most places do GCSE's, these are exams in differnt subjects but the exams are the same taken in every school that uses one exam biard, There are about 5/6 exam boards, they st the exams, not the schools. So say you take Edexel maths GCSE, everyone else who takes that exam sits the same paper, regardless of which school they go to.
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