What kind of musical group (choir or symphonic band) comes to mind with this name, "Hymns for Him"?
I'm researching to help start up a group of band students in middle school and high school to play as small ensembles, (like duets, trios, quartets..etc.) solos, and actually band pieces at my church and maybe a nearby nursing home. We'd play hymns and church-appropriate songs. This is just the beginning of everything! :) I was thinking of the name for this group to be Hymns for Him, but I'm thinking it may sound more like a choir group rather than a symphonic band. Thank you :)
Polls & Surveys - 4 Answers
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1 :
yes
2 :
I actually really like it-youre playing music to glorify God. It does sort of sound like a choir but thats okay!
3 :
that is a perfect name!
4 :
Thats good! Oh...yeah i think that sounds choir-ish.
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Saturday, May 7, 2011
Sunday, May 1, 2011
Can i go to RN school and take Helicopter pilot course at the same time?
Can i go to RN school and take Helicopter pilot course at the same time?
M-F is nursing school. Helicopter classes in the weekends. FAA Part 61 Helicopter Private Pilot Certification Requirements For a Helicopter Rating: * Dual: 20 hours of helicopter flight training with an instructor on the Private Pilot areas of operation that includes: * 3 hours of cross-country flight training in a helicopter * 3 hours of night flight training in a helicopter, that includes at least * 1 cross-country flight of over 50 nautical miles total distance; and * 10 takeoffs and 10 landings with each involving a flight in the traffic pattern. * 3 hours of flight training in a helicopter within the preceding 60 days prior to the practical test. * Solo: 10 hours of solo flying in a helicopter on the Private Pilot areas of operation, that includes: * 3 hours of solo cross-country flying; * 1 solo cross-country flight of at least 75 nautical miles total distance with 3 points and one segment of at least 25 nautical miles between takeoff and landing; and * 3 takeoffs and landings at a controlled airport
Aircraft - 3 Answers
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1 :
If your a good multi-tasker.
2 :
It's all up to you and how much money and time do you have. Nursing school - you're on a schedule, either the 2-year or 4-year plan. Flight school - it's on your own time, and you don't really have any time limitations and can take as long as you need to complete it - 4 years if need be. All you need to do is complete the check blocks in the list you provided, that is the minimum - you will most likely require more probably 60-80 hours of flight time depending on how often you fly. Learning to fly helicopters can be expensive, and I don't recommend taking out any loans for flight training.
3 :
You could, but I would advise against it. The amount of time and effort required to be a competent pilot will cut into your study time for your Nursing program and vice versa. Your Nursing program will require you to be studying during those times you are not in class, leaving you next to no free time. That free time is not going to be well spent trying to cram aviation rules and regs for your license. Your mind will need a little down time and while studying Nursing, that down time is going to be few and far between. A pilots license is much more than just the seemingly simple little list you typed out, so focus on your Nursing first. Aviation will still be here when you finish and get a job to pay for those flight lessons.
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M-F is nursing school. Helicopter classes in the weekends. FAA Part 61 Helicopter Private Pilot Certification Requirements For a Helicopter Rating: * Dual: 20 hours of helicopter flight training with an instructor on the Private Pilot areas of operation that includes: * 3 hours of cross-country flight training in a helicopter * 3 hours of night flight training in a helicopter, that includes at least * 1 cross-country flight of over 50 nautical miles total distance; and * 10 takeoffs and 10 landings with each involving a flight in the traffic pattern. * 3 hours of flight training in a helicopter within the preceding 60 days prior to the practical test. * Solo: 10 hours of solo flying in a helicopter on the Private Pilot areas of operation, that includes: * 3 hours of solo cross-country flying; * 1 solo cross-country flight of at least 75 nautical miles total distance with 3 points and one segment of at least 25 nautical miles between takeoff and landing; and * 3 takeoffs and landings at a controlled airport
Aircraft - 3 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
If your a good multi-tasker.
2 :
It's all up to you and how much money and time do you have. Nursing school - you're on a schedule, either the 2-year or 4-year plan. Flight school - it's on your own time, and you don't really have any time limitations and can take as long as you need to complete it - 4 years if need be. All you need to do is complete the check blocks in the list you provided, that is the minimum - you will most likely require more probably 60-80 hours of flight time depending on how often you fly. Learning to fly helicopters can be expensive, and I don't recommend taking out any loans for flight training.
3 :
You could, but I would advise against it. The amount of time and effort required to be a competent pilot will cut into your study time for your Nursing program and vice versa. Your Nursing program will require you to be studying during those times you are not in class, leaving you next to no free time. That free time is not going to be well spent trying to cram aviation rules and regs for your license. Your mind will need a little down time and while studying Nursing, that down time is going to be few and far between. A pilots license is much more than just the seemingly simple little list you typed out, so focus on your Nursing first. Aviation will still be here when you finish and get a job to pay for those flight lessons.
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Thursday, April 28, 2011
playing guitar has started to hurt
playing guitar has started to hurt?
so i've been playing guitar for... more than i year now, i guess (dunno the specific date, but about that long) and it's never *hurt* for me-- apart from, you know, the building of the calluses-- until about two days ago when my wrist started to *really* hurt. my mom's a nurse and she told me to lay off guitar for a while; and i did, but it was still hurting when i tried to carry anything or if i pressed down on something. she thinks it's probably either tendinitis or carpal tunnel and she told me not to play for a week or two. i haven't been doing anything a whole lot differently as far as playing goes, i play rhythm in a band so i haven't been doing any aggressive solos (or any at all), i've just been playing chords like normal. i have been practicing more, which is what i thought it was from originally, but because the pain has lasted so long, even when i've stopped playing altogether, stopped using pretty much my entire left arm and i've been taking ibuprofen (motrin) as an anti-inflammatory and wrapping my wrist at night. i know it's common to have wrist pain as a guitarist, but the nature of the pain is worrying me, i don't want to do any serious damage by just playing through this if it's something serious and not just normal pain. should i see a doctor or should i just stop playing for a week or two?
Pain & Pain Management - 1 Answers
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1 :
I have a friend who had the same problem as you. He is the head guitarist in his band and he couldn't go as fast as he normally wanted. He went to his doctor and they actually had to do surgery on his elbow (he had some sort of carpal tunnel in his elbows causing his wrists to hurt while playing. It would hurt in his thumb area too. Does yours? I would definitely go to a doctor and check it out. Ibuprofen is good (as you know for the inflammation). I work at a pain doctor that does injections (in the wrists and elbows). Maybe you should check out something like that if you don't want to go the extreme route. They could also refer you for physical therapy for your wrists. Good luck!
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so i've been playing guitar for... more than i year now, i guess (dunno the specific date, but about that long) and it's never *hurt* for me-- apart from, you know, the building of the calluses-- until about two days ago when my wrist started to *really* hurt. my mom's a nurse and she told me to lay off guitar for a while; and i did, but it was still hurting when i tried to carry anything or if i pressed down on something. she thinks it's probably either tendinitis or carpal tunnel and she told me not to play for a week or two. i haven't been doing anything a whole lot differently as far as playing goes, i play rhythm in a band so i haven't been doing any aggressive solos (or any at all), i've just been playing chords like normal. i have been practicing more, which is what i thought it was from originally, but because the pain has lasted so long, even when i've stopped playing altogether, stopped using pretty much my entire left arm and i've been taking ibuprofen (motrin) as an anti-inflammatory and wrapping my wrist at night. i know it's common to have wrist pain as a guitarist, but the nature of the pain is worrying me, i don't want to do any serious damage by just playing through this if it's something serious and not just normal pain. should i see a doctor or should i just stop playing for a week or two?
Pain & Pain Management - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
I have a friend who had the same problem as you. He is the head guitarist in his band and he couldn't go as fast as he normally wanted. He went to his doctor and they actually had to do surgery on his elbow (he had some sort of carpal tunnel in his elbows causing his wrists to hurt while playing. It would hurt in his thumb area too. Does yours? I would definitely go to a doctor and check it out. Ibuprofen is good (as you know for the inflammation). I work at a pain doctor that does injections (in the wrists and elbows). Maybe you should check out something like that if you don't want to go the extreme route. They could also refer you for physical therapy for your wrists. Good luck!
Read more discussion :
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