Alphabet And Letter Discussions
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| How did you learn to read and which method do you recommend? | |
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| 1. Get the details on the job description This is one of the most important steps. If you know exactly what it is that the employer is looking for, you won't waste time, money, and energy presenting the wrong package. There is no point in submitting a tape of your local blues band if the employer is looking for a cover band that plays all kinds of musical styles. Similarly, there is no point in applying as a clarinet player if the job description clearly indicates that woodwind players have to play saxophone, flute and clarinet. Also, if sight-reading is the main focus of the job you're applying for, there is no point in hoping you'll slip by simply because you can improvise like Charlie Parker. 2. Be flexible enough to present what's actually needed Let's assume that you got all the details on the job description and you realize that you don't exactly fit that description. It is probably wiser for you to take some time to try to fit the description, rather than trying anyway, hoping it'll pass somehow. Try to make changes to your line-up, add some repertoire or start a completely new project that’s geared to the job in question.... | |
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| I have a gift for learning foreign languages and playing/sight-reading music. My hidden talent is that I can sing pretty well but I am super shy about it. | |
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| When did you start to read?
When did your kids start to read? Was reading difficult to grasp? How young is too young to teach, in your opinion? How old is waiting too long? Hot topics in the homeschool world, I want YOUR opinions... | |
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