help my friend wants a facebook but i'm finding it hard to tell her howHow do i describe to a beginner who to get facebook?
tell her to go to facebook.com.
and click ';signup';
simple as that.
Sunday, December 27, 2009
Wednesday, December 23, 2009
Should I take advanced dance or beginner's?
I started dancing at age 3, I quit when I was 10. But now at age 14 I've decided to join again. My teacher doesn't know which class to put me in, so its up to me. On tuesday I tried a beginner's class for ballet and jazz. I had fun even though I knew all the steps and stretches. And it helps me get better with tecnique. On wednesday I tried a more advanced class (ballet/ tap/ jazz), the same one I would be in if I never quit. It wasn't as fun and it was harder. Everyone was so serious and knew exactly what they were doing. I felt weird. My mom and teacher think I would be able to catch up quickly in the more advanced class, and I think I could too, and the challange would be good for me. But it's not as fun to me as the begginer's class. I don't know which class to choose! I know it's really all up to me, but id like to hear some other people's opinions. ThanksShould I take advanced dance or beginner's?
beginners to brush upShould I take advanced dance or beginner's?
I would take a beginners to brush up on what I missed over the years and then once that year is over for that class or whatever, then I would take the advanced class.
I think you should take beginner's again. It sounds like you had more fun in that class. You'll be able to brush up on simple steps and perfect them. When you think you're more prepared for such a serious class you can move up to advanced.
Good luck and have fun! : )
if you don't like the advanced class, don't take it! or, you can try taking both classes. trust me at your age, the more the better. im 12 and take 4 classes a week. being in a class too hard for you will only make you perform poorly. when you start to feel that the beginner is getting way too easy, switch to advanced.
beginners
I'd take beginner for one semester (or whatever the units are) to brush up and catch up, and then see if I can switch to advanced.
**** (After your comment)
Usually, it is a good idea to pick it up where you left it, and that might be beginner.
Is there any way you can take both? Would that be too much? Is there any way they'll let you take advanced and prepare for advanced recitals while taking beginner's for technique?
Then it really depends on what are you planning to do next with your dancing. I'd try to lay it out so that I can go pro. You definitely want good tecnique for that. If you think that the teacher of advanced class will give you enough attention to get you up to speed, than go for advanced. However, if you're left to your own devices in advanced class, you might be screwing up your own dancing without even knowing it by attempting harder stuff without knowing how. Beginner, on the other hand, might get too slow very soon. It all depends on how much can you work and willing to work on your own dancing. Good luck with your decision. Stretch it out with taking both classes as long as you can or as long as you need to decide.
Actually, I was in a similar situation several years back, I had quit and then restarted and I got put into an advanced class. It was akward, but worth it. I think that if you really love dance and want a challenge then the advanced class would be for you. But just because you are in an advanced class doesn't mean that you can't have fun!
Advanced. I think going over the same stuff in beginner's will start to get boring to you after a while.
start in the beginner's and enjoy it, you are a little head of the game, but you are alot older this time, so enjoy it and do your thing, [they probably have new ideas and steps] it will be fun............
i would personally go with the one where I had more fun. If it gets boring you can always advance.
Advanced
I would take the beginners class just to get refreshed and then when it's time to start back with enrollment for classes again take the more advanced class. I have taken dance and gymnastics for years and I kind of had the same situation as you when I quit when I was 11 and started back up when I was 13. It was hard but it all came back naturally. Gymnastics always was more my thing than dance though. I am 21 now and could still go tumble.
My first instinct is beginning. Even professional dancers go back and do beginner classes regularly because it allows them to focus on technique and strengthening, which is exactly what you will need.
However, 2 years in beginning is a very long time. There are no other studios that have more flexible options? Our local dance company re-evaluates every 6 months to year.
Because of the 2 year issue and because you have your teacher's endorsement to do the advanced class, I think you may be better off in the advanced class. Ask your mom if you can do both for awhile and then do just the advanced after a month or two. Or, see if she'll let you do a private or semi-private lesson every few weeks to help you catch up. : )
ive been dancing for 14 years, ever since i was two, and i strongly suggest to go to beginners. after a lil while when uve brushed up on everything like your leaps and flexiblity, ask your teacher to try the advanced class. hard classes can be lotsa fun, but really hard classes are frustrating. and you should go with something fun, so i think u should do the beginners for a while first
It all depends on how you feel about dance. If it is just to have fun then take the beginner class. However if it is your passion in life and you want to go farther and use dance in your future go to the advanced. For myself when I was younger I always strive to be better so the challenge of the more advanced class was what I wanted. Even though these dancers were more advanced and I didn't always do well it pushed me to work hard to get that good. It also helped me watching them and learning from them. I think that if you have to be in the class for two years you should try the Advanced. It wont take long for you to pick back up and I feel you may get bored in the beginner class. I danced for 14 years then I took six years off and when I started back up in a beginner / intermediate class for point. I was very rusty at first and felt that I was in the right class but within a few weeks was at the top of the class and didn't feel challenged and wanted to do more. Especially when it came time for the recital. The moves were so basic I was embarrassed to get on stage and wanted to be able to show what I could actually do. The decision is up to you but if the teacher is giving you the option to go into the advanced class then she must think you could be at that level quickly and I would do it.
If i were u i would take beginners........dancing is all about having fun!!! And if ur in advanced you won't have as much fun!!!
besides u'll be ahead of the other girls in your dance class!!
but the final choice is your.....make the rit choice...bye :)
i would go with the advance class. It will be hard at first but then once you get used to it you will be able to do it.
I'm somewhat in the same situation with swim. I quit for a year and i'm back down to square one... but after three week's practice.. i'm kinda getting back to the times that i used to make for swim.
beginners to brush upShould I take advanced dance or beginner's?
I would take a beginners to brush up on what I missed over the years and then once that year is over for that class or whatever, then I would take the advanced class.
I think you should take beginner's again. It sounds like you had more fun in that class. You'll be able to brush up on simple steps and perfect them. When you think you're more prepared for such a serious class you can move up to advanced.
Good luck and have fun! : )
if you don't like the advanced class, don't take it! or, you can try taking both classes. trust me at your age, the more the better. im 12 and take 4 classes a week. being in a class too hard for you will only make you perform poorly. when you start to feel that the beginner is getting way too easy, switch to advanced.
beginners
I'd take beginner for one semester (or whatever the units are) to brush up and catch up, and then see if I can switch to advanced.
**** (After your comment)
Usually, it is a good idea to pick it up where you left it, and that might be beginner.
Is there any way you can take both? Would that be too much? Is there any way they'll let you take advanced and prepare for advanced recitals while taking beginner's for technique?
Then it really depends on what are you planning to do next with your dancing. I'd try to lay it out so that I can go pro. You definitely want good tecnique for that. If you think that the teacher of advanced class will give you enough attention to get you up to speed, than go for advanced. However, if you're left to your own devices in advanced class, you might be screwing up your own dancing without even knowing it by attempting harder stuff without knowing how. Beginner, on the other hand, might get too slow very soon. It all depends on how much can you work and willing to work on your own dancing. Good luck with your decision. Stretch it out with taking both classes as long as you can or as long as you need to decide.
Actually, I was in a similar situation several years back, I had quit and then restarted and I got put into an advanced class. It was akward, but worth it. I think that if you really love dance and want a challenge then the advanced class would be for you. But just because you are in an advanced class doesn't mean that you can't have fun!
Advanced. I think going over the same stuff in beginner's will start to get boring to you after a while.
start in the beginner's and enjoy it, you are a little head of the game, but you are alot older this time, so enjoy it and do your thing, [they probably have new ideas and steps] it will be fun............
i would personally go with the one where I had more fun. If it gets boring you can always advance.
Advanced
I would take the beginners class just to get refreshed and then when it's time to start back with enrollment for classes again take the more advanced class. I have taken dance and gymnastics for years and I kind of had the same situation as you when I quit when I was 11 and started back up when I was 13. It was hard but it all came back naturally. Gymnastics always was more my thing than dance though. I am 21 now and could still go tumble.
My first instinct is beginning. Even professional dancers go back and do beginner classes regularly because it allows them to focus on technique and strengthening, which is exactly what you will need.
However, 2 years in beginning is a very long time. There are no other studios that have more flexible options? Our local dance company re-evaluates every 6 months to year.
Because of the 2 year issue and because you have your teacher's endorsement to do the advanced class, I think you may be better off in the advanced class. Ask your mom if you can do both for awhile and then do just the advanced after a month or two. Or, see if she'll let you do a private or semi-private lesson every few weeks to help you catch up. : )
ive been dancing for 14 years, ever since i was two, and i strongly suggest to go to beginners. after a lil while when uve brushed up on everything like your leaps and flexiblity, ask your teacher to try the advanced class. hard classes can be lotsa fun, but really hard classes are frustrating. and you should go with something fun, so i think u should do the beginners for a while first
It all depends on how you feel about dance. If it is just to have fun then take the beginner class. However if it is your passion in life and you want to go farther and use dance in your future go to the advanced. For myself when I was younger I always strive to be better so the challenge of the more advanced class was what I wanted. Even though these dancers were more advanced and I didn't always do well it pushed me to work hard to get that good. It also helped me watching them and learning from them. I think that if you have to be in the class for two years you should try the Advanced. It wont take long for you to pick back up and I feel you may get bored in the beginner class. I danced for 14 years then I took six years off and when I started back up in a beginner / intermediate class for point. I was very rusty at first and felt that I was in the right class but within a few weeks was at the top of the class and didn't feel challenged and wanted to do more. Especially when it came time for the recital. The moves were so basic I was embarrassed to get on stage and wanted to be able to show what I could actually do. The decision is up to you but if the teacher is giving you the option to go into the advanced class then she must think you could be at that level quickly and I would do it.
If i were u i would take beginners........dancing is all about having fun!!! And if ur in advanced you won't have as much fun!!!
besides u'll be ahead of the other girls in your dance class!!
but the final choice is your.....make the rit choice...bye :)
i would go with the advance class. It will be hard at first but then once you get used to it you will be able to do it.
I'm somewhat in the same situation with swim. I quit for a year and i'm back down to square one... but after three week's practice.. i'm kinda getting back to the times that i used to make for swim.
Im 5'10 i weigh 140 n im looking for a dirt bike for the trails and im a beginner.?
i would like a Yamaha but w.e u think is better for me is fine. so what size bike should i get i was think a 125cc or a 230cc but i dont no.Im 5'10 i weigh 140 n im looking for a dirt bike for the trails and im a beginner.?
Go with a four stroke 230cc if you only want to hit the trails; a two stroke 125 are to noisy and are illegal in most trail oriented parks. However if you want to hit real jumps you will need more power, like the 125. You could buy a 250 four stroke, but they are more advanced and not for complete beginners.Im 5'10 i weigh 140 n im looking for a dirt bike for the trails and im a beginner.?
i think that you should get a yz250f because it has the power for the trails and if you want to get a little crazy it has the power and capability for that as well.
A beginner your size should have a 4 stroke between 200 and 250cc. Go with a Yamaha TT-R 230.
Go with a four stroke 230cc if you only want to hit the trails; a two stroke 125 are to noisy and are illegal in most trail oriented parks. However if you want to hit real jumps you will need more power, like the 125. You could buy a 250 four stroke, but they are more advanced and not for complete beginners.Im 5'10 i weigh 140 n im looking for a dirt bike for the trails and im a beginner.?
i think that you should get a yz250f because it has the power for the trails and if you want to get a little crazy it has the power and capability for that as well.
A beginner your size should have a 4 stroke between 200 and 250cc. Go with a Yamaha TT-R 230.
Rough green snake as a beginner reptile?
i have never kept a reptile want want to keep one or more rough green snakes. i need to know if they need uvb lighting, foods and how much and how often to feed. substrate, heating, easy to keep live plants, cleaning the cage, decorations, water bowl, and breeding, also personal experienceRough green snake as a beginner reptile?
First of all, whenever purchasing a reptile, or any pet for that matter, you should strive to do as much research as possible before you seriously consider taking care of one. Coming here is a good idea, but you should get into the habit of finding information yourself.
Rough green snakes are good beginner pets, though they are relatively flighty snakes and due to their fragile body structure they shouldn't be handled excessively. They also are not as hardy as corn or rat snakes, or ball pythons. They rarely if ever bite, though, and are a shy species.
They tend to fall victim to internal and external parasites as well as feeding issues. Moths, crickets, grasshoppers, spiders and earthworms are a typical green snake diet, yet we mainly feed them crickets in captivity. These should be gut-loaded with potatoes or apples beforehand, or provided with a cricket diet manufactured by a trusted company. They should be offered food once a week, with the cricket about the width of the thickest part of the snake's body. You can also try wax worms, butter worms, or meal worms. Any left over insects should be removed to avoid their pestering the snake.
They average 2-3 feet in length and are an arboreal species, so they require more height than floor space in an enclosure. A 10 or 20 gallon enclosure turned on its side provides more than enough space for this snake. Heat should be provided, normally through an under tank heating pad placed on the back of the glass tank (on the outside). A temperature gradient of 70 degrees on the cool side (the bottom of the tank) and 80-85 degrees on the warm side (the top of the tank). If you can get a tank made for arboreal reptiles, you can mount a heat lamp or ceramic heat emitter on top of the screen lid (you can't do this with a glass tank placed on its side). They do not require UVB lighting.
A water bowl should be provided and cleaned daily. Also, they require moderate humidity so misting the cage daily is a must.
If you search the internet you can find lists of safe live plants to use with your snake. Be sure they are nontoxic and can support the thin body of a rough green snake clambering all over them. Plastic plants work better, as well as artificial branches and rock ledges, since they are arboreal.
Substrates you can use are sphagnum moss or wood chips. An inch or so at the bottom should be fine, be sure to check it daily for waste. About every three weeks completely disinfect the enclosure and substrate. Place the snake in a temporary enclosure and dispose of all substrate. Rinse the enclosure and decorations with a solution with heavily diluted bleach or soap and water. Be sure all soap and bleach residue is rinsed away completely and dried. Replace with new substrate.
I answered as much as I could, besides breeding, which I have very little experience with. Good luck!Rough green snake as a beginner reptile?
if your going to get a snake you might like corn snakes wayyyy better they get bigger are VERY tame never bot me excpet one bastard ahah but u dont even feel it.. they can live in 15-20g enclosures dont need uvb can live off a heat mat but a cheap heatlamp would be bestkind all it needs is a rock and a water dish and food and scooping once a week it cxan also be kept with more than one,
Rough green snakes are very different from a lot of other species of snakes. They don't eat rodents, for one thing. Their enclosures are different as well.
Just looking into their care, it seems the hardest part of keeping them is finding the right food for them: moths, spiders, grasshoppers, etc. You should Never catch wild bugs for your pet as you don't know if it has pesticides or other chemicals on it. I haven't been able to find any information regarding if they are snakes that tolerate handling or not. The less info you can find on an animal, the better the sign is that it is not a good beginner animal. I rescued a burton's legless lizard, for example. They only eat other lizards and there's virtually no information regarding the setup for their cages. NOT a beginner animal.
I'm not even going to go into the info on the skink. If you are interested in getting a reptile you need to find good beginner ones.
Good beginner snakes are corns, kings, and milks for example. Some can get quite long depending on the subspecies. They are easier to care for than ball pythons and boas (even though I adore the constrictors).
As for skinks: blue-tongued skinks are the the most common in the pet trade and therefore have the most information on them. They are quite docile too.
My suggestion in these cases always is: research, research, research. You can't overdo it. I know some of these animals look cool but far too many people buy reptiles simply for the ';cool factor'; without realizing what they're getting themselves into. Do some research into the animals I listed. If you aren't interested and still have your heart set on something else, buy books, find breeders, Anything to know what you're about to commit to.
Good luck
First of all, whenever purchasing a reptile, or any pet for that matter, you should strive to do as much research as possible before you seriously consider taking care of one. Coming here is a good idea, but you should get into the habit of finding information yourself.
Rough green snakes are good beginner pets, though they are relatively flighty snakes and due to their fragile body structure they shouldn't be handled excessively. They also are not as hardy as corn or rat snakes, or ball pythons. They rarely if ever bite, though, and are a shy species.
They tend to fall victim to internal and external parasites as well as feeding issues. Moths, crickets, grasshoppers, spiders and earthworms are a typical green snake diet, yet we mainly feed them crickets in captivity. These should be gut-loaded with potatoes or apples beforehand, or provided with a cricket diet manufactured by a trusted company. They should be offered food once a week, with the cricket about the width of the thickest part of the snake's body. You can also try wax worms, butter worms, or meal worms. Any left over insects should be removed to avoid their pestering the snake.
They average 2-3 feet in length and are an arboreal species, so they require more height than floor space in an enclosure. A 10 or 20 gallon enclosure turned on its side provides more than enough space for this snake. Heat should be provided, normally through an under tank heating pad placed on the back of the glass tank (on the outside). A temperature gradient of 70 degrees on the cool side (the bottom of the tank) and 80-85 degrees on the warm side (the top of the tank). If you can get a tank made for arboreal reptiles, you can mount a heat lamp or ceramic heat emitter on top of the screen lid (you can't do this with a glass tank placed on its side). They do not require UVB lighting.
A water bowl should be provided and cleaned daily. Also, they require moderate humidity so misting the cage daily is a must.
If you search the internet you can find lists of safe live plants to use with your snake. Be sure they are nontoxic and can support the thin body of a rough green snake clambering all over them. Plastic plants work better, as well as artificial branches and rock ledges, since they are arboreal.
Substrates you can use are sphagnum moss or wood chips. An inch or so at the bottom should be fine, be sure to check it daily for waste. About every three weeks completely disinfect the enclosure and substrate. Place the snake in a temporary enclosure and dispose of all substrate. Rinse the enclosure and decorations with a solution with heavily diluted bleach or soap and water. Be sure all soap and bleach residue is rinsed away completely and dried. Replace with new substrate.
I answered as much as I could, besides breeding, which I have very little experience with. Good luck!Rough green snake as a beginner reptile?
if your going to get a snake you might like corn snakes wayyyy better they get bigger are VERY tame never bot me excpet one bastard ahah but u dont even feel it.. they can live in 15-20g enclosures dont need uvb can live off a heat mat but a cheap heatlamp would be bestkind all it needs is a rock and a water dish and food and scooping once a week it cxan also be kept with more than one,
Rough green snakes are very different from a lot of other species of snakes. They don't eat rodents, for one thing. Their enclosures are different as well.
Just looking into their care, it seems the hardest part of keeping them is finding the right food for them: moths, spiders, grasshoppers, etc. You should Never catch wild bugs for your pet as you don't know if it has pesticides or other chemicals on it. I haven't been able to find any information regarding if they are snakes that tolerate handling or not. The less info you can find on an animal, the better the sign is that it is not a good beginner animal. I rescued a burton's legless lizard, for example. They only eat other lizards and there's virtually no information regarding the setup for their cages. NOT a beginner animal.
I'm not even going to go into the info on the skink. If you are interested in getting a reptile you need to find good beginner ones.
Good beginner snakes are corns, kings, and milks for example. Some can get quite long depending on the subspecies. They are easier to care for than ball pythons and boas (even though I adore the constrictors).
As for skinks: blue-tongued skinks are the the most common in the pet trade and therefore have the most information on them. They are quite docile too.
My suggestion in these cases always is: research, research, research. You can't overdo it. I know some of these animals look cool but far too many people buy reptiles simply for the ';cool factor'; without realizing what they're getting themselves into. Do some research into the animals I listed. If you aren't interested and still have your heart set on something else, buy books, find breeders, Anything to know what you're about to commit to.
Good luck
What is a good online training site with video lessons for a beginner using ASP and C#?
I'm guessing you mean ASP.net? If so http://www.asp.net/learn/
If you are to be using it for dataaccess, http://www.asp.net/learn/data-access/ is what I used to learn most of what I know.
If you are to be using it for dataaccess, http://www.asp.net/learn/data-access/ is what I used to learn most of what I know.
How to learn jazz guitar? beginner?
i play bass at my schools symphony and i can read music but i have a hard time with syncopated stuff but i have some interest in jazz guitar. particularly stuff like this one song called fly me to the moon and chuck mangiones feels so good. What is a good way to learn how to play? i am trying to look for a guitar teacher where i live but it is very hard because of my schedule.How to learn jazz guitar? beginner?
Get as much of pat martino, wes Montgomery, and les paul's music and possible. Don't listen to amy other music but them.How to learn jazz guitar? beginner?
Loads of free stuff online.
http://www.jazzguitar.be/
http://www.thejazzchameleon.com/index.ht鈥?/a>cream olive oil lubricants oil highlight videos
Get as much of pat martino, wes Montgomery, and les paul's music and possible. Don't listen to amy other music but them.How to learn jazz guitar? beginner?
Loads of free stuff online.
http://www.jazzguitar.be/
http://www.thejazzchameleon.com/index.ht鈥?/a>
Good sports bikes for a beginner?
Haven't done much riding at all. I'm 21, 5'11, 160. Looking at maybe a Kawasaki ninja, good bikes?Good sports bikes for a beginner?
1. Make sure its used. Would you start out with a new Porsche or corvette when you first got your d. license?
2. Go to www.about.com. Look for motorcycle forums. There is an entire beginners kit that has the list of best beginners bikes with ratings and opinions
3. Yamaha Seca
or Kawasaki NinjaGood sports bikes for a beginner?
If you don't have much riding experience, I would say keep it at 50 hp or less, which on a sport bike generally means 500 cc's or less (I'm assuming you are in the US; other countries may have laws saying that you absolutely must not go over a certain engine size for your first bike, and have different model lineups). The Ninja 250 and 500 are both great first sport bikes, and there's also the Suzuki GS500F and the Buell Blast.
Any one of these four can be a good first motorcycle, so I recommend checking out all four of them, and see which one you feel most comfortable on.
I also recommend getting some professional riding lessons, if you haven't already. The Motorcycle Safety Foundation is the largest provider of these in the US, but they aren't the only one. The office that issues your drivers' license will have a list of approved motorcycle schools in your area, and often passing the class will get you a full license.
Kawasakis are not that good. Buy a suzuki gsx-r 600 or a CBR
I ride a Kawi ZX-6R Ninja and really like it. I am your height and 180pounds. It does everything I want it to...but I don't stunt at all.
But it has plenty of pull when I need it...passing, etc.
Mine has been trouble free. I can't say the same for all of them of course.
check the configurations on several bikes. they all are setup different so a taller person may fit certain bikes. i got a cbr.
Ninja? great!! any sport bike is going to be a handfull though if you haven't previously ridden.
Maybe you should think about a CBR
CBR 125 baby
If you really wanna start off with a superbike, you can consider getting a Yamaha R6 2007..its the best road bike ever built..good response and handling even when its compared to R1!!...try it..
They are all good, but there is no one fit for all. They are all different and fit differing size bodies. What is a comfortable ride for one person, may not be for you.
I never rode a bike, that I didn't like something about it more than another one. I've owned and rode quite a few makes and models.
MAC
1. Make sure its used. Would you start out with a new Porsche or corvette when you first got your d. license?
2. Go to www.about.com. Look for motorcycle forums. There is an entire beginners kit that has the list of best beginners bikes with ratings and opinions
3. Yamaha Seca
or Kawasaki NinjaGood sports bikes for a beginner?
If you don't have much riding experience, I would say keep it at 50 hp or less, which on a sport bike generally means 500 cc's or less (I'm assuming you are in the US; other countries may have laws saying that you absolutely must not go over a certain engine size for your first bike, and have different model lineups). The Ninja 250 and 500 are both great first sport bikes, and there's also the Suzuki GS500F and the Buell Blast.
Any one of these four can be a good first motorcycle, so I recommend checking out all four of them, and see which one you feel most comfortable on.
I also recommend getting some professional riding lessons, if you haven't already. The Motorcycle Safety Foundation is the largest provider of these in the US, but they aren't the only one. The office that issues your drivers' license will have a list of approved motorcycle schools in your area, and often passing the class will get you a full license.
Kawasakis are not that good. Buy a suzuki gsx-r 600 or a CBR
I ride a Kawi ZX-6R Ninja and really like it. I am your height and 180pounds. It does everything I want it to...but I don't stunt at all.
But it has plenty of pull when I need it...passing, etc.
Mine has been trouble free. I can't say the same for all of them of course.
check the configurations on several bikes. they all are setup different so a taller person may fit certain bikes. i got a cbr.
Ninja? great!! any sport bike is going to be a handfull though if you haven't previously ridden.
Maybe you should think about a CBR
CBR 125 baby
If you really wanna start off with a superbike, you can consider getting a Yamaha R6 2007..its the best road bike ever built..good response and handling even when its compared to R1!!...try it..
They are all good, but there is no one fit for all. They are all different and fit differing size bodies. What is a comfortable ride for one person, may not be for you.
I never rode a bike, that I didn't like something about it more than another one. I've owned and rode quite a few makes and models.
MAC
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