我现在高一想学美术，但是有很多的问题不懂，所以提问一下：_百度知道
我现在高一想学美术，但是有很多的问题不懂，所以提问一下：
1:什么是美术联考？2：学美术一定要考美院吗？3：可不可以报考其他院校？可以的话又有什么要求呢？4：是不是可以高考加分？5：考美术的高考的要求是这样的？
可是我不想读美术专业
你好，我是艺术生，希望我的回答能够帮助到你。1，所谓美术联考就是一个考试制度，就是上面规定一个美术考试分数线，划出几个省来统一用这一个分数线，一般的综合性大学都会按照这个分数线来判断这个考生的水平，如果你的分数不够所划定的分数线，很遗憾.......，如果你超出分数线，就可以继续报考你算喜欢的不在统考范围内的其他院校。当然，你就可以报考所有实行联考制度的学校了。2，现在很多的综合性大学都有艺术这个专业，比一定非得考美院，当然，你现在大一就学美术的话，考美院的希望还是很大的。3，只要你过了联考分数线，任何院校都可以报考。4，美术生高考是不加分的，但是你的文化课考试分数是比普通文理科生的分数线要低很多。5，你如果参加美术考试的话，当然是很辛苦的，现在实行联考还不错，不用每一个学校都去考试，但是你如果还想考不实行联考的学校的话，当然是要自己去本学校或者是设定的考点考试，那样就有点辛苦了，美术联考通过，拿到专业过关证书，就可以准备参加文化课考试，文化课考试通过艺术生录取分数线，你就OK了。
希望可以帮到你。加油.......
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其他3条回答
你好，我是一个现读大二的美术本科生1.美术联考就是美术高考，大概每年的1月考试，是每个省举行的，然后按照该地区的水平在划一条最低线，高于那条最低线就能靠大学（本科+大专），最后在高考后，每间学校都会有一条自己学校的录取线，（联考分数线+文化分数线）来进行录取。另外8大美院和一些一本高等院校（暨南大学等）要进行各自的单考，8大美院和一些一本高等学院是要在联考后进行单考的，联考分数并不影响单考成绩，也就是说，如果你联考不幸失手，你还可以参加各大学校的单考来考美术类高等学院的。2.学美术的不一定要考美院，当然美院的氛围和师资都是比不是专业类美术学院的学校要好，不过当你考不上美院是你可以看其他学校的美术类专用（好学校不如好专业），例如华农的服装专业是很出名的。3.如果你是美术类考生就要考美术类专业，就算进入学校了也不可以转不是美术类专业的学科，如果你的高考分数能过普通类高考的学校的分数，你当然可以报考其他正常的学科专业。不过我告诉你美术类跟普通类学生高考分数的划线起码有差200~300分。想考大学的自己想吧！4.美术类没有什么高考加分的，高考加分是按正常加分进行，例如你是少数民族，有国家性或者省，市类的比赛获奖（要国家高考加分认可的）等、否则我还真没听说美术类考试可以加分。5.你想问的是“考美术的高考要求是怎样？”试卷跟大家一样，不同的是分数线的高低，普通类考生（非舞蹈，音乐，体育，美术）跟美术类考生的分数线划分最低线起码有差200~300分。然后这些术科生（舞蹈，音乐，体育，美术）都有联考，或者单考！例如： 普通类考生（语+数+英+综合+X课）=565
能考上肇庆大学美术类考生（语+数+英+综合）=380 + （联考分数=245 ps：省线最低分数线为185）
能靠上华南农业大学美术类考生（语+数+英+综合）=380 + （联考分数=195 ps：省线最低分数线为185） + （广州美院单靠成绩250分 ps：分数线由各自学校划分 如为：250）能考上广州美院我的例如是打个比方，数据是编的，不过也差不多啦吧！你可以上网搜索上年的单考联考分数线，那么你就八九不离十了！ 最后希望你能考上你心仪的大学！
美术、体育、世界历史、泰西科学等课程；率先在中学阶段实施法语、英语(论坛)、拉丁语教学，并拥有自创的60多门教材；率先开展学生油画训练；率先组建学生西洋乐队等。160年来，从徐汇公学到徐汇中学，该校共为国家和社会培养了近48000名毕业生，其中包括著名教育家马相伯、地质学界泰斗翁文灏、中国近代著名雕塑家张充仁、杰出翻译家傅雷等。改革开放30多年来，徐汇中学秉承“崇尚科学、爱国荣校、多彩发展”的办学传统，学校的自然科学、音乐、美术、体育等特色办学领域成绩卓著，已成为“学生有特长，教师有特色，教学有质量,艺术，办学有成就，社会有声誉”的示范学校。相关的主题文章：[散文·随笔]有钱难买老来乐
2011年考研西南大学报考点现场确认须知
是艺术强奸了高考还是高考强奸了艺术
美术高考是我国高考的一种考试方式，一般由各省自主进行，考生需完成当年高考报名和专业考试报名手续，具体考试时间由各地自行决定，一般在统一高考时间前的半年内进行。任何人只要能参加普通高考，就能参加美术高考。文化录取分数线大概比普通高考分数线低一半左右。
你可以去芜湖启迪美术学校咨询下。
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文明办网文明上网举报电话： 举报邮箱：admin1@&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&11月去香港考SAT2，问一下哪个考场好一点。 谢谢哈。_百度知道
11月去香港考SAT2，问一下哪个考场好一点。 谢谢哈。
YMAC OF HONG KONG CHRISTIAN COLL or HKEAA TUSEN WAN ASSESSMENT CENTRE最好附近住宿很方便。或是交通方便，最好能地铁直达。谢谢。
提问者采纳
自己看一下hk的地铁线路图吧，靠酒店比较近的，一般很紧张，不确定现在是否能订到，你再看看地铁沿线吧
提问者评价
按照你说的，真的成功了，好开心，谢谢你！
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同学，你好！
香港SAT考点进行改革，主要考点集中到亚洲国际博览馆一个场地。
请同学提前报名以免报不上名，另外提前查看下交通情况以及附近酒店。
祝同学考试成功。
新航道SAT香港考团咨询热线：010-
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哪一个考点比较好？ SAT的考位什么时候出来，可以申请？20011年1月SAT1的考场不大，监考老师少，也比较安静。去香港考试费用上应该不超过4000元，但是
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出门在外也不愁John Cabot
Explored the northeast coast of North America in 1497 and 1498, claiming Nova Scotia, Newfoundland, and the Grand Banks for England.
John C. Calhoun
Political figure throughout the Era of Good Feelings and the Age of Jackson. Calhoun served as James Monroe&s secretary of war, as John Quincy Adams&s vice president, and then as Andrew Jackson&s vice president for one term. A firm believer in states& rights, Calhoun clashed with Jackson over many issues, most notably nullification.
Camp David Accords
Negotiaged by President Carter, the Camp David Accords were signed by Israel&s leader, Menachem Begin, and Egypt&s leader, Anwar el-Sadat, on March 26, 1979. The treaty, however, fell apart when Sadat was assassinated by Islamic fundamentalists in 1981.
Camp meetings
Religious revivals on the frontier during the Second Great Awakening. Hundreds or even thousands of people&members of various denominations&met to hear speeches on repentance and sing hymns.
Stokely Carmichael
Once a prominent member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, Carmichael abandoned his nonviolent leanings and became a leader of the Black Nationalist movement in 1966. He coined the phrase &Black Power.&
Andrew Carnegie
A Scottish immigrant who in 1901 founded Carnegie Steel, then the world&s largest corporation. In addition to being an entrepreneur and industrialist, Carnegie was a philanthropist who donated more than $300 million to charity during his lifetime.
Carpetbaggers
Nickname given to northerners who moved South during Reconstruction in search of political and economic opportunity. The term was coined by Southern Democrats, who said that these northern opportunists had left home so quickly that they were able to carry all their belongings in rough suitcases made from carpeting materials.
Jimmy Carter
Democratic president of the United States from 1977 to 1981. Carter is best known for his commitment to human rights. During his term in office, he faced an oil crisis, a weak economy, and severe tension in the Middle East.
Jacques Cartier
A French sailor who explored the St. Lawrence River region between 1534 and 1542. Cartier searched for a Northwest Passage, a waterway through which ships could cross the Americas and access Asia. He found no such passage but opened the region up to future exploration and colonization by the French.
Cash-and-carry
In September 1939, FDR persuaded Congress to pass a new, amended Neutrality Act, which allowed warring nations to purchase arms from the U.S. as long as they paid in cash and carried the arms away on their own ships. This cash-and-carry program allowed the U.S. to aid the Allies but stay officially out of the war.
Fidel Castro
A communist revolutionary. Castro ousted an authoritarian regime in Cuba in 1959 and established the communist regime that remains in power to this day.
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
Primarily concerned with international espionage and information gathering. In the 1950s, the CIA became heavily involved in many civil struggles in the Third World, supporting groups likely to cooperate with the U.S. rather than the USSR.
Central Powers
Germany and Austria-Hungary during World War I. The Central powers fought against the Allies (Great Britain, France, and Italy). In 1917, the U.S. joined the war effort against the Central Powers.
A Century of Dishonor
Written by Helen Hunt Jackson and published in 1881, A Century of Dishonor attempted to raise public awareness of the harsh and dishonorable treatment of Native Americans at the hands of the United States.
Samuel de Champlain
A Frenchman who explored the Great Lakes and established the first French colony in North America at Quebec in 1608.
Checks and balances
The principles established by the Constitution to prevent any one branch of government (legislative, executive, and judicial) from gaining too much power. Checks and balances represent the solution to the problem of how to empower the central government while also protecting against corruption and despotism.
Chesapeake-Leopard affair
In June 1807, the British naval frigate HMS Leopard opened fire on the American naval frigate USS Chesapeake, killing three men and wounding twenty. British naval officers then boarded the American ship, seized four men who had deserted the Royal Navy, hanged them from a yardarm, and sailed away. Outraged, Thomas Jefferson responded with the Embargo Act in an attempt to force Britain to respect American neutrality rights.
Chinese Exclusion Act
Passed by Congress in 1882 amid a wave of anti-immigrant sentiment among American workers. The act banned Chinese immigration for ten years.
Winston Churchill
Prime minister of England from 1940 to 1945. Churchill was known for his inspirational speeches and zealous pursuit of war victory. Together he, FDR, and Stalin mapped out the post-war world order as the &Big Three.& In 1946, Churchill coined the term &iron curtain& to describe the USSR&s division of eastern Europe from the West.
Civil Rights Act
Passed in 1964, the act outlawed discrimination in education, employment, and all public accommodations.
Civil Works Administration (CWA)
Created by FDR to cope with the added economic difficulties brought on by the cold winter months of 1933. The CWA spent approximately $1 billion on short-term projects for the unemployed but was abolished in the spring of that year.
Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC)
Created in 1933 as part of FDR&s New Deal, the CCC pumped money into the economy by employing the destitute in conservation and other projects.
Henry Clay
An important political figure during the Era of Good Feelings and the Age of Jackson. Clay engineered and championed the American System, a program aimed at economic self-sufficiency for the nation. As speaker of the house during Monroe&s term in office, he was instrumental in crafting much of the legislation that passed through Congress. A gifted negotiator, Clay helped resolve the Missouri Compromise of 1820 and designed the Compromise of 1833 and Compromise of 1850. He led the Whig Party until his death in 1852.
Clayton Antitrust Act
Spearheaded by Woodrow Wilson in 1914. The act improved upon the vague Sherman Antitrust Act by enumerating a series of illegal business practices.
Bill Clinton
Democrat, Clinton served as president from 1993 to 2001, during a period of intense partisanship in the U.S. government. Clinton&s few major domestic and international successes were overshadowed by the sex scandal that led to his impeachment and eventual acquittal.
Christopher Columbus
Sailed to the New World under the Spanish flag in 1492. Although not the first European to reach the Americas, he is credited with the journey across the Atlantic that opened the New World to exploration. In 1493, he established Santo Domingo on the island of Hispaniola as a base for further exploration.
Committee to Defend America First
Advocated isolationism and opposed FDR&s reelection in 1940. Committee members urged neutrality, claiming that the U.S. could stand alone regardless of Hitler&s advances on Europe.
Committees of Correspondence
Organized by New England patriot leader Samuel Adams. The Committees of Correspondence comprised a system of communication between patriot leaders in the towns of New England and provided the political organization necessary to unite the colonies in opposition to Parliament. These committees were responsible for sending delegates to the First Continental Congress.
Written by Thomas Paine in 1776. Paine argued that the colonists should free themselves from British rule and establish an independent government based on Enlightenment ideals. Common Sense became so popular and influential that many historians credit it with dissolving the final barriers to the fight for independence.
Compromise of 1833
In response to the escalating Nullification Crisis, Andrew Jackson signed two laws aimed at easing the crisis. Together, these laws were known as the Compromise of 1833. The first measure provided for a gradual lowering of import duties over the next decade, and the second measure, known as the Force Bill, authorized the president to use arms to collect customs duties in South Carolina.
Compromise of 1850
Designed by Henry Clay and pushed through Congress by Stephen A. Douglas. The Compromise of 1850 aimed to resolve sectional conflict over the distribution of slave-holding versus free states. It stipulated the admission of Califo the division of the remainder of the Mexican cession into two separate territories, New Mexico and Utah, without federal res the continuance of slavery but abolition of the slave trade in the District of C and a more effective Fugitive Slave Law. The compromise, however, proved incapable of stemming controversy over slavery&s expansion.
Confederate States of America
States that seceded during the Civil War.
Congregationalism
Church system set up by the Puritans of the Massachusetts Bay Colony, in which each local church served as the center of its own community. This structure stood in contrast to the Church of England, in which the single state church held sway over all local churches. Congregationalism assured colonists a role in directing the individual congregations, which became the center of religious, and often political, life in New England communities.
Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO)
Emerged from within the American Federation of Labor in 1938. The CIO became an influential labor group, operating during an era of government and business cooperation. In 1955, it merged with the AFL to become the AFL-CIO.
Congressional caucus
Met during the early years of the United States to choose presidential candidates. The caucus is significant in that it denied the public any voice in the nomination process, instead leaving the choice up to a centralized group of politicians based in Washington, DC. By the election of 1824, the congressional caucus had become a symbol of undemocratic elitist rule. Resented by much of the American public, the caucus lost its political influence in the early 1820s.
Connecticut Compromise
Reconciled the Virginia Plan and the New Jersey Plan for determining legislative representation in Congress. The Connecticut Compromise established equal representation for all states in the Senate and proportional representation by population in the House of Representatives.
Conquistador
A general term for any one of a group of Spanish explorers in the New World who sought to conquer the native people, establish dominance over their lands, and prosper from natural resources. The Conquistadors established a large Hispanic empire stretching from Mexico to Chile and wreaked havoc among native populations.
Constitution
The Constitution is the document that outlines the operation and central principles of American government. As opposed to the Articles of Confederation, which it replaced, the Constitution created a strong central government with broad judicial, legislative, and executive powers, though it purposely restricted the extent of these powers through a system of checks and balances. Written at the Constitutional Convention, the Constitution was ratified by the states in 1789.
Constitutional Convention
A meeting to amend the Articles of Confederation. Delegates came to the convention from every state except Rhode Island in May 1787, and decided to draft an entirely new framework of government that would give greater powers to the central government. This document became the Constitution.
Containment
A policy established during Truman&s presidency, at the start of the Cold War, that called for the prevention of further Soviet expansion by any means. Containment soon evolved into a justification for U.S. global involvement against communism.
Calvin Coolidge
President from 1923 to 1929, nicknamed &Silent Cal.& The reticent Coolidge believed that government should interfere with the economy as little as possible and spent his time in office fighting congressional efforts to regulate business.
James Fenimore Cooper
An influential American writer in the early nineteenth century. His novels, The Pioneers (1823), The Last of the Mohicans (1826), and others, employed distinctly American themes.
Corrupt bargain
Although Andrew Jackson won the most popular and electoral votes in the 1824 election, he failed to win the requisite majority and the election was thrown to the House of Representatives. Speaker of the House Henry Clay backed John Quincy Adams for president, ensuring Adams&s victory, and Adams rewarded Clay by making him secretary of state. Jackson and his supporters, enraged that the presidency had been &stolen& from them, denounced Adams and Clay&s deal as a &corrupt bargain.&
Cotton gin
Invented in 1793 by Eli Whitney. The cotton gin separated the fibers of short-staple cotton from the seeds. The mechanization of this task made cotton plantations much more efficient and profitable, giving rise to a cotton-dominated economy in the South.
Court Packing scheme
A court reform bill proposed by FDR in 1937. It was designed to allow the president to appoint an additional Supreme Court justice for each current justice over the age of seventy, up to a maximum of six appointments. Though he claimed the measure was offered in concern for the workload of the older justices, the proposal was an obvious attempt to dilute the power of the older, conservative justices. The Senate voted against the proposal later that year. Many historians argue that the proposed bill resulted in a loss of credibility for FDR, helping slow the New Deal to a standstill.
Jim Crow laws
State laws that institutionalized segregation in the South from the 1880s through the 1960s. Along with segregating schools, buses, and other public accommodations, these laws made it difficult or impossible for Southern blacks to vote.
Cuban Missile Crisis
In 1962, a year after the failed Bay of Pigs Invasion, the U.S. government learned that Soviet missile bases were being constructed in Cuba. President John F. Kennedy demanded that the USSR stop shipping military equipment to Cuba and remove the bases. U.S forces set up a naval blockade, preventing Soviet ships from reaching Cuba without inspection. After a stressful waiting period during which nuclear war seemed imminent, Soviet Premier Khrushchev backed down and began dismantling the bases in return for a U.S. promise not to invade Cuba.
George Armstrong Custer
A Civil War hero. Custer was dispatched to the hills of South Dakota in 1874 to fight off Native American threats. When gold was discovered in the region, the federal government announced that Custer&s forces would hunt down all Sioux not in reservations beginning January 31, 1876. Many Sioux refused to comply, and Custer mobilized his troops. At the Battle of Little Bighorn, the Sioux wiped out an overconfident Custer and his men.
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重点61、怎么improve 国家的education system 给出你
留学预科即国外大学预备课程，是国际学生赴美英澳等国
中国学生赴美英澳等国留学，一般都要通过读预科课程，
高考过后，国际教育展就成了学生和家长的主战场。与以
留学是不可以享受当地的教育福利的
1、衣服千万不要带多。加拿大都用烘
新西敏中学是加拿大英属哥伦比亚省
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