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Career Change Course

Jesus Said:

Changing career course? Deperate help needed!!?

We Answered:

Sorry , You can not become Vet through arts.
Eligibility criteria for B.V.Sc ( Bachelor of Veterinary Science):
A candidate should have to pass 10+2 or its equivalent examination with a minimum of 50% marks (40% marks for SC/ST/OBC) in aggregate in Physics, Chemistry, Biology and English with pass in each subject individually. Those who are appearing for class 12th exams in 2011 can also apply for this exam.
Also a candidate should have to attain the age of 17 years before 31st December, 2011.
http://entrance-exam.net/all-india-pre-v…

Joe Said:

Where can I find an intensive course that will enable me to change my career?

We Answered:

What are you doing now and what do you want to do? If you don't know where you're going, any road will get you there.

Agnes Said:

My boyfriend wants to do a plumbing course as a career change, does anyone know the best way to do this?

We Answered:

hi, there is a shortage of plumbers at the moment, i know thus as in my local paper they are always advertising for trainees, i don't know where you live or how old your boyfriend is my son is 27 & he wanted to do a course & he would get help with fees. tell your boyfriend to ask at the job centre, my son is now going to collage this month to do a course for plastering & he only has to pay £150 the rest is being subsidised. sorry i couldn't help you any more.good Luck to your boyfriend in his search.

Jessie Said:

How did Shakespeare's work change over the course of his career? And what events have brought these changes?

We Answered:

Most people point to the death of Shakespeare's only son, eleven year old Hamnet (just one letter different from "Hamlet")

Shakespeare was probably in London when his son suddenly died back in his hometown of Stratford. It was his only son. In his family he also had a wife and two daughters. But there is evidence pointing to the conclusion that Shakespeare did not get along well with his wife and one of his daughters.

Many people think that Shakespeare wrote his play "Hamlet" shortly after the death of his son Hamnet. When you consider how full of anguish and disgust with life the play "Hamlet" is, you can see that it was probably written by someone in great grief and distress. The character Hamlet is very suicidal during quite a bit of the play. Another character, Ophelia, dies and is thought to have drowned herself. So one could suppose that Shakespeare himself was having lots of thoughts of suicide when he wrote "Hamlet."

Some people think that the character Hamlet is the greatest character that Shakespeare ever created, and that Shakespeare meant Hamlet to be a representation of the amazing man that his son Hamnet would have become had he lived to grow up. I think Harold C. Goddard may have written that in his book "The Meaning of Shakespeare." I strong recommend reading the chapter on "Hamlet" in that book (it is volume one of the current two volume version).

My personal opinion is that Shakespeare was living a dissolute life in London, a life focused on making money, getting famous, and having lots of extramarital sex. Then his son suddenly dies, and all that "wild" living suddenly seemed utterly meaningless and worthless, and disgusting. Suddenly Shakespeare regretted not having spent more time with his only son! Just read all the emotional pain and anguish in the play "Hamlet," and you might accept this view.

Consider these lines from "Hamlet":

O, that this too too solid flesh would melt,
Thaw and resolve itself into a dew!
Or that the Everlasting had not fix'd
His canon 'gainst self-slaughter! O God! God!
How weary, stale, flat and unprofitable,
Seem to me all the uses of this world!
Fie on't! ah fie! 'tis an unweeded garden,
That grows to seed; things rank and gross in nature
Possess it merely. That it should come to this!

You can read about the death of Shakespeare's son, at many web sites, including:

http://www.nybooks.com/articles/17483

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamnet_Shak…

Good luck!

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