Science and Art are closely related and often overlap.
Kenyan students typically study subjects such as mathematics, English, Kiswahili, science, social studies, and religious education. Additionally, they may learn subjects like history, geography, arts and crafts, music, and physical education. At the secondary level, students also have the option to study subjects like business studies, agriculture, computer studies, and foreign languages.
Many students may shy away from science subjects due to perceived difficulty and the rigorous workload associated with them. Additionally, a lack of exposure to engaging science experiences in early education can lead to diminished interest. Furthermore, the growing appeal of careers in technology, business, and the arts often overshadows traditional science fields, influencing students' choices. Lastly, concerns about job prospects and industry relevance can deter students from pursuing science disciplines.
Associates of arts :)
Typically, in order to advance to the 6th grade, students are expected to pass core subjects such as mathematics, English/language arts, science, and social studies. Additionally, schools may also require students to pass physical education and sometimes an elective subject. However, specific requirements may vary depending on the school or district.
In education, "core" typically refers to the essential knowledge and skills that all students are expected to learn, usually in subjects like mathematics, language arts, science, and social studies. These core subjects form the foundation of a well-rounded education and are often required by educational standards or curricula.
In order for everyone to be well rounded.
I used to think science is more important than arts - because it's more likely for a person to make a better living for studying science than arts. As I grow older, I come to appreciate arts and understand its value. I now believe art is as important as science in moving forward the positive development of humanity. Creativity can't be taught like math or science to students. Students must learn to be creative from their own experience - e.g., try different ideas and not afraid to be wrong.
AIDs. Learn grammar, then type.
if you have an interest in arts then for you there are thousands of fields .It is not necessary that every student must study science or engineering it is wrong concept that jobs are only for science or engineering students there are many jobs for arts students so the conclusion of answer is that just go for arts .
Presumably they're Dark Arts classes
the importance of livelihood education is to make the students more skilled. Added to that its makes the students learn about the importance of various types of arts (e.g agricultural arts, industrial arts and etc.).
they learn what most schools around the world do. they learn the basics math comm arts and history about the country
Schools in Jamaica are not much different than schools in the United States. In the early years, students learn to read, write, and do basic arithmetic. They will also study world history and the history of Jamaica, science, and the arts.
Pulaski Technical college offers their students degrees in Science Aviation (Associates), Applied Science (Associates), Science Business (Associates), Science (associates), Arts in Teaching (Associates), and Arts (Associates).
So they can win the T.V. show Jeopardy when they grow up.
computer science is hard because you don't want to learn it yo have no interest so it's hard that's the same for me and arts are always fun to some people
The Renaissance :D