Is there a fine arts museum with online activities for children?
Q. I'm looking for a website for a fine arts museum with interactive games or activities that are art related, any ideas?
Asked by pirate_princess89 - Tue Feb 17 21:37:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments

A. The following art website is very relevant for online activities for children. Above website is very workable and important.
Answered by Maria A - Wed Feb 25 09:54:32 2009

What are some good arts and crafts ideas for children ages 5-12?
Q. I am starting a community program for the children in my apartment complex. It will begin in two weeks. I am trying to come up with as many ideas for arts and crafts activities and othe games and activities. If you could give me some ideas and how to do it . Thank you.
Asked by Ladi - Tue Apr 29 16:16:42 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments

A. My mom does this really fun activity with play-doh. You could even make your own to make more of an activity of it. Anyway, everyone has the same amount of play-doh and each a different color. Everyone divides their ball of play-doh in half and puts half in the center of the table. Then, using the other half, they sculpt something based on a theme (something you'd see in a garden, something you'd see downtown, etc.). Set a time limit (2 minutes is about right) and then when the time is up, without talking, everyone moves left one space. They now have someone elses sculpture in front of them. They try to figure out what it could be and then using the play-doh in the middle, add on to it. Do this again and again until each person is… [cont.]
Answered by stepharosie - Tue Apr 29 17:23:02 2008

What title refers to grandmasters in Japanese martial arts? How do you refer to the headmaster?
Q. I know that sensie is used generically for an instructor and "shihan" is used for a master instructor; but how do you distinguish one master from another. What if you were in a room with multiple people of a 7th degree black belt or higher; would you call all of them "shihan"? How would you refer the person with the highest rank of martial arts, or the headmaster--the person in charge of all instructors of that art?
Asked by james l - Fri Dec 11 23:09:38 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Hanshi, Shihan, Kaicho, Soke...these are all terms commonly used to refer to the Grand Master level of any particular system but it will depend on the traditions of the system. Soke is the most misused terms out of all of them and many people use this that, in effect, have no right to call themselves a founder or inheritor of a system. The term Shodai Soke means 1st Founder of a new branch or system. The most common one found today typically is Hanshi.
Answered by nwohioguy - Fri Dec 11 23:31:51 2009