Free Interior Design Magazine help for interior deisgn projecttt/poster?
i have to do a presentation for a job im interested in.
the job im doing is interior design
something i was thinking about was a tri fold poster board.
and going to home depot to get those paint color things ( you know the free ones ) and some little cut outs of flooring and carpetiting and put it on the poster board.
then maybe getting magazines ( sears, jc pennys) and cutting out bedrooms and living rooms .
any other ideas.
my presentation has to be 7 minutes longg :/
helpp!
The display sounds like a good idea, but it will not be enough to fill up the time alone. You should definately explain why you picked what you did. Interior design is a creative industry, and your teacher would probably like to hear what inspired you to choose interior design and what inspired the rooms you chose to display, or how certain peoples lifestyles are reflected in the rooms you display. (ex. busy people need organization, tech-savvy people have modern rooms w/ electronics, people who love traveling have cultural decorations, etc).
hope this helps!
Free Interior Design Magazine help for interior deisgn projecttt/poster?
i have to do a presentation for a job im interested in.
the job im doing is interior design
something i was thinking about was a tri fold poster board.
and going to home depot to get those paint color things ( you know the free ones ) and some little cut outs of flooring and carpetiting and put it on the poster board.
then maybe getting magazines ( sears, jc pennys) and cutting out bedrooms and living rooms .
any other ideas.
my presentation has to be 7 minutes longg :/
helpp!
The display sounds like a good idea, but it will not be enough to fill up the time alone. You should definately explain why you picked what you did. Interior design is a creative industry, and your teacher would probably like to hear what inspired you to choose interior design and what inspired the rooms you chose to display, or how certain peoples lifestyles are reflected in the rooms you display. (ex. busy people need organization, tech-savvy people have modern rooms w/ electronics, people who love traveling have cultural decorations, etc).
hope this helps!
Painting and Decorating Columbus OH Hooker Painting & Decorating Inc
Interior Design For Dummies Expectations in College?
As it is, I’m a Sophomore in high school…
—I get my work done and go way past my expectations, but I am a procrastinator.
—The best work ethic I have are in the classes PreAP English II and Art II… If I were in a regular English class, I’d be scoring over a 100 and I’m making a 100 in Art.
—That’s just a little info. for you about me. My question is, “What are the expectations in college?
I’m going to college for the following reasons…
-*-I’d like to be extremely successful in my chosen profession (landscaping, architecture, interior design, advertising artist, graphic designer, painter..) and I’m not going to go beyond my expectations unless I go to college.
*I’d have more people to fill in as my friends when I’m feeling out a job application for the boss to see if I’m reliable.
*I feel I’m going to school with dummies and have not yet reached the peak of knowledge that I’m capable of handling.
*Going to college looks better on a college application.
I assume you meant that last line to say “Going to college looks better on a JOB application”.
And you’re absolutely right on that mark. Even more important is the reputation of that college. Attending an Ivy League school says a lot more on an application than merely attending community college (though there’s absolutely NOTHING wrong with going to a state university).
The expectations really depend on the school. Typically, schools with stronger academic reputations have pretty brutal classes (especially for freshman). And I know that architecture school in particular is quite demanding.
Professors don’t waste time in class. Basically, you go to lecture and you write down notes the entire time. Nothing is spoon-fed to you. For architecture school (and other design/artistic programs), you’ll be LOADED with projects. You’ll have regular deadlines that you have to meet (which may seem overwhelming at first) along with examinations and essays. Its a lot of work.
But its also designed to prepare you for the real world. One of my best friends is an architect and his life is ALL about meeting deadlines and working on new projects. But he loves his job, and his degree in architecture was the reason why he got offered an interview to begin with.
And that, really, is the end reason for attending college. It opens up so many more doors for you in your profession. Of course, you’ll have to supplement that with a great portfolio and a strong work ethic, but obtaining that college degree is a great first step.
Interior Design For Dummies Expectations in College?
As it is, I’m a Sophomore in high school…
—I get my work done and go way past my expectations, but I am a procrastinator.
—The best work ethic I have are in the classes PreAP English II and Art II… If I were in a regular English class, I’d be scoring over a 100 and I’m making a 100 in Art.
—That’s just a little info. for you about me. My question is, “What are the expectations in college?
I’m going to college for the following reasons…
-*-I’d like to be extremely successful in my chosen profession (landscaping, architecture, interior design, advertising artist, graphic designer, painter..) and I’m not going to go beyond my expectations unless I go to college.
*I’d have more people to fill in as my friends when I’m feeling out a job application for the boss to see if I’m reliable.
*I feel I’m going to school with dummies and have not yet reached the peak of knowledge that I’m capable of handling.
*Going to college looks better on a college application.
I assume you meant that last line to say “Going to college looks better on a JOB application”.
And you’re absolutely right on that mark. Even more important is the reputation of that college. Attending an Ivy League school says a lot more on an application than merely attending community college (though there’s absolutely NOTHING wrong with going to a state university).
The expectations really depend on the school. Typically, schools with stronger academic reputations have pretty brutal classes (especially for freshman). And I know that architecture school in particular is quite demanding.
Professors don’t waste time in class. Basically, you go to lecture and you write down notes the entire time. Nothing is spoon-fed to you. For architecture school (and other design/artistic programs), you’ll be LOADED with projects. You’ll have regular deadlines that you have to meet (which may seem overwhelming at first) along with examinations and essays. Its a lot of work.
But its also designed to prepare you for the real world. One of my best friends is an architect and his life is ALL about meeting deadlines and working on new projects. But he loves his job, and his degree in architecture was the reason why he got offered an interview to begin with.
And that, really, is the end reason for attending college. It opens up so many more doors for you in your profession. Of course, you’ll have to supplement that with a great portfolio and a strong work ethic, but obtaining that college degree is a great first step.
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