what are good question to ask when wrting a boigraphy?
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How do you describe yourself, and how do you think others would describe you?
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Use some props or other visuals.  Throw out questions to the other students every so often.  Keep your mood lively, and it will be infectious.
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Dear ASKER,\n\nYour question is not really a valid one. But since its something about art i would consider it a valid one. And i think you placed it under the wrong SUBJECT.\n\nI would suggest you to copy your question and put it under\n\nHome > Other\n or\nHome > Arts & Humanities > Visual Arts \n\nThank you very much.\n\n-Post Master
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See if this is what you're looking for: \nhttp://www.indianbay.net/calligraphy3.html\nSearch Google under calligraphy or Gothic lettering.  Also, art stores have booklets on calligraphy and nice pen sets he could start with.
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Well try this\nhttp://www.myfonts.com/WhatTheFont/
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s, plz raise the questions u want(V will b there 4 U)
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Print that question on the front and back of a shirt with a note saying "please see other side"
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Might not get to 8 but here are some pointers:\n\n1. Refrain from using "I" and especially don't begin a sentance with it.\n2. I personally detest times new roman font. Arial is what a lot of businesses use and looks 100 times better.\n3. Be short, conise and to the point. Nobody likes to waste time\n4. Always be polite.\n5. Practice good grammar, spelling and format.\n6. Respond in a timely manner.
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You might ask Aristotle the following questions:  \n\n"What were the most valuable things you learned from Plato, your teacher?"\n\n"Did Plato ever refer to things he learned from Socrates, his teacher?"\n\n"What are the most interesting things you have found, working in the court of Philip of Macedonia?"\n\n"You have a precocious young student, Alexander.  What do you think he might do with his life?"
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Well done for doing BSL - I had great time learning Level 1 last year.\n\nA good start is SignWriting, which is a system of symbols that you combine in a sequence to represent sign languages. Have a look at it. It's very user-friendly.\n\nThe good thing with SignWriting is that it comes with softwares, fonts, and even a (very short!) online BSL-English-SignWriting online dictionary.\n\nAnother way is to use the Stokoe Notation, which has been used in linguistics literature. It's not as nice-looking as SignWriting, but it can be quicker.\n\nThe most important thing is to be concistant and to use whatever you can remember and draw. You want want to use SignWriting with Stokoe influences...\n\nWEB PLACE YOU LIKE ME HOPE.\nI hope you will like the websites.
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We wanted to give everyone a few more tips today about how to get better answers for your questions. It may sound obvious, but:\n\nWell-written, thoughtful questions tend to receive well-written, thoughtful answers.\n\nHere are some examples:\n\nA GOOD question: "What is the best way to promote my band online?" \nNotice that the responses tend to be written clearly, in a helpful tone.\n\nA BAD question: "how to get usa girl to indian boy?" \nThere are no answers (at the time of this posting). When you look at similarly-written questions, you'll notice that the answers are equally baffling and incoherent. This may have been a legitimate question (perhaps "What are some tips for visiting India?"), but because it's written badly, it generates poorly-written answers or none at all.\n\nWrite clear question titles\n\nKeep in mind that questions are pouring in very quickly. This means that people only scan the list of questions before clicking into one. Therefore, it is much better to write a question title that says:\n\n"What is the difference between brown and white eggs?"\n\nrather than:\n\n"Answer my question?????????" \nDetails: "What is the difference between brown and white eggs?"\n\nHope this helps!
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Ask someone whose going.
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Ask people at this website.
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It depends on the question.  If the person is asking about feelings, emotions, or anything personal, the response will include "How about you?"  If the person is asking about objects or places or something outside the self, the response will include "What about you?"\n\nQ: "Are you hungry?"\nA:  "Yes.  How about you?"\nThis question asks about a feeling.\n\n\nQ: "How many children do you have?"\nA: "Two. What about you?"\nThis question asks about children...something outside the self.\n\nQ:"Where's your favorite vacation spot?"\nA: "Hawaii.  What about you?"\n\nQ:"Did you like your gift?"\nA: "I liked it!  How about you?"
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AND WHAT'S THE QUESTION
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What questions are of your type??
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Need an answer for your project before monday?\nIts not a good idea to leave stuff like that for the last minute.\n\n\nFlowers have been irresitible to painters through the ages. These days we've lost much of the symbolism associated with them, but earlier painters chose flowers to convey very specific messages about their subjects. The meaning associated with a specific flower differs between cultures; the symbolism for each given here is from Western European culture unless specified otherwise.\n\nBamboo: A symbol for longevity (it's always got green shoots) as well as strength and grace (it bends readily but doesn't break easily). In Chinese philosophy the straight stem of bamboo symbolises the path towards enlightment, the segments of the stem being the steps along the way.\n\nCarnation: A symbol of betrothal or engagement. In China, a carnation is a symbol of marriage.\n\nChrysanthemum: The national symbol of Japan, 'mums are a symbol for long life.\n\nClover leaf: The three divided leaves of clover (also known as shamrock or wood sorrel) represent the Christian Holy Trinity of God the Father, Christ the Son, and the Holy Spirit.\n\n\nKabbalah SymbolsGreat deals on Kabbalah Symbols \n\n\nThe national symbol of Ireland and of Ireland's patron saint, St Patrick (his feast day is 17 March). Four-leafed clovers represent luck.\n\nDaisy: The most basic of flowers, a white daisy is a symbol of innocence. (Free daisy stencil)\n\nDeadly nightshade: A highly poisonous plant (Atropa belladonna) with purple bell flowers and small black berries. A symbol of deception, danger, and death.\n\nForget-me-not: A low-growing plant (Myosotis) with small, usually blue flowers . As the common name suggests, a symbol of a plea for remembrance. "Forget me not" are supposed to have been the last words of young man who fell into a river and drowned while picking these flowers for his lover.\n\nHoneysuckle: A less-common symbol of love. Also of generosity.\n\nIris: Associated with death as Iris was a Greek goddess of the rainbow, which she used to travel down to earth with messages from the gods and to transport women's souls to the underworld. The three upright petals and three drooping sepals are symbols for faith, valour, and wisdom.\n\nJasmine: This strongly scented, white flower is used as a Hindu symbol for love.\n\nLily: Symbolises purity, chastity, and innocence. White lilies represent the purity of the Virgin Mary. The Angel Gabriel was often painted presenting Mary with a white lily when he announced to her that she would give birth to the Son of God.\n\nLotus: A common symbol in Asian art, the lotus symbolises birth and rebirth through the fact that the petals open when the sun comes out and close when the sun sets. Also a symbol for fertility, creation, and purity. The long stem symbolises our connection to our origins, while the flower represents the enlightenment to which we aspire.\n\nMistletoe: Standing under the mistletoe at Christmas gives anyone the opportunity to kiss you.\n\nOrchid: A symbol of perfection. The spots on an orchid sometimes represent the blood of Christ.\n\nPoppy: A symbol of death. Red poppies are a symbol of Remembrance Day (11 November), which commemorates the dead of the First and Second World Wars.\n\nRose: To symbolise love and passion, use red roses. For virginity and purity use white roses. To symbolise jealousy and infidelity, use yellow roses. In Catholocism, red roses are a symbol of the Virgin Mary. (Free rose stencil.)\n\nRosemary: Included in funeral wreaths as a symbol of remembrance and in wedding bouqeuts as a symbol for fidelity. It's said that if you touch a lover with a sprig of rosemary, they'll be faithful.\n\nSunflowers: As a flower which blindly follows the sun, sunflowers have become a symbol of infatuation or foolish passion.\n\nThistle: A thorny plant with a beautiful flower, the national symbol of Scotland. It's thorns symbolise both evil a