Post by fruple on Jun 28, 2009 1:02:46 GMT -5
So, as Lprdgecko posted their English essay here, I assumed this would be the right sub-forum for this.
I have to write a 250 word essay (mine is 247) on a subject of my choice, and of course that subject was music. I don't really know if this is good enough to send in or if I should just forget it, but I thought you guys might enjoy the read. If you would give feedback and constructive criticism that would be wonderful.
Thanks in advance!
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Why doesn't music count as a foreign language credit?
That question has plagued me all through my school years. Music shares many common rules and peculiarities with all sorts of languages worldwide; of what is and isn't allowed in a certain phrase, of how accents can change the entire meaning, of how the expression can change the connotation of the idea.
And music, like love, is an international language, that anyone who tries can speak. Is it the ease of use, the simplicity behind learning it that makes it not count? Or is it but the fact that as an "international" language, and it's being present worldwide, that it simply can't count as a "foreign" language?
Though whatever I may believe, no college so far has agreed with my way of thinking. Don't believe me? Next time you meet with your college counselor, tell them you can stop taking German because you already have 6 years of music. Remember to bring your camera to that meeting, their face will be priceless!
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I don't like the ending at all, so yeah, give ideas. And please don't steal.
I have to write a 250 word essay (mine is 247) on a subject of my choice, and of course that subject was music. I don't really know if this is good enough to send in or if I should just forget it, but I thought you guys might enjoy the read. If you would give feedback and constructive criticism that would be wonderful.
Thanks in advance!
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
Why doesn't music count as a foreign language credit?
That question has plagued me all through my school years. Music shares many common rules and peculiarities with all sorts of languages worldwide; of what is and isn't allowed in a certain phrase, of how accents can change the entire meaning, of how the expression can change the connotation of the idea.
And music, like love, is an international language, that anyone who tries can speak. Is it the ease of use, the simplicity behind learning it that makes it not count? Or is it but the fact that as an "international" language, and it's being present worldwide, that it simply can't count as a "foreign" language?
Though whatever I may believe, no college so far has agreed with my way of thinking. Don't believe me? Next time you meet with your college counselor, tell them you can stop taking German because you already have 6 years of music. Remember to bring your camera to that meeting, their face will be priceless!
<><><><><><><><><><><>
I don't like the ending at all, so yeah, give ideas. And please don't steal.