How would you promote a performing arts status specialist college externally and internally?
Q. Basically we are doing a task, to find out ways to promote the performing Arts status to children. As you know kids usually take the academic subjects, what do you think, give me a couple of ways which would be good to promote the performing arts stuatus... i wanna win the task =]
Asked by chocolategirl - Tue Jun 10 15:49:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You could visit schools and speak to children. A group of performing arts students could do a five minute comedy or educational sketch on a topic relevant to school life like bullying to entertain children and show them what you do. It is always a good idea to lead by example.
Answered by Angel - Thu Jun 12 13:01:20 2008

Who here has begun performing arts classes around the age of 16?
Q. I've taken a few acting classes and some piano and voice but not consistently. I want to learn with a local performing arts academy. I don't know if I should convince my parents (or myself) that I should do this. A lot of my new friends that i've made go there, but they have been with the academy for a good number of years. I don't know if it's worth it. By the way, I plan on taking voice, acting, and musical theatre classes. I will also begin dance at another studio.
Asked by marykatherine. - Mon Jul 20 17:43:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I personally haven't (haven't reached that age yet) but at my acting academy many of the most talented performers there joined 16 and older. It's really helped them a lot, and they love it.
Answered by Love is ANIMAL - Mon Jul 20 18:00:02 2009

What kinda of degree is required to open a Performing Arts Studio?
Q. Hi there! I know there's no requirement of a degree when opening a business, however, i was wondering if anyone knew any "concentrated" fields that i could possibly consider. I'd like to open a Performing Arts Studio and possibly later collaborate with an Entertainment Agency(ies). If you would happen to know, i'd really appreciate your guidance! Thanks!!! Take care. =]
Asked by Believer - Tue Dec 30 16:46:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Most people with those businessses who are successful have themselves been successful in the performing arts and have retired or cut back and branched out. Also, the teachers associated with successful businesses have had success in the performing arts. To begin a business in performing arts without the cachet of success is almost a guarantee to fail. Beyond success in performing, it would, of course, be very helpful to learn about business forms, management, accounting, insurance, etc. Even it you hire a business manager you should know enough to supervise the business end!
Answered by Mary - Tue Dec 30 17:04:21 2008