Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Arts"

A: It's a weird word because it doesn't have much in common with the modern definitions of "liberal" and "art".

"Liberal arts" comes from the Latin "artes liberales" or "the knowledge worthy of a free person". In Western education, the liberal arts were all of the more advanced subjects that let people understand and interact with the world around them, things like science, culture, music, and logic.

That's still kind of what it is today. A liberal arts degree will have you study many different subjects rather than specializing in one specific one.

So, a person who graduates with a liberal arts degree will know a good amount about many different subjects and fields, while a person who graduates with a more specialized degree will know one subject extremely well.

I am studying for a Bachelor of Engineering, so I only really know a lot about physics, mathematics and engineering, for example. I will know more about those three subjects than a Liberal Arts major, but they might know a bit about them as well, in addition to knowing about a lot of subjects that I don't.

A liberal arts college is focused on studying liberal arts. This is different from, say, a research university (Harvard, Oxford), which would focus on research and developing new, undiscovered knowledge, or an institute of technology (MIT, ETH Zurich) which specializes in science and technology.

A: Liberal Arts is the study of anything that is not scientific or related studies like math. Liberal arts includes a variety of studies, but for example, language learning, literature, art, social studies, and music courses would be liberal arts. You may want to look up the liberal arts to see which studies apply.

A: Artworks for commercial purpose

A: These days, "liberal arts degree" means unemployable education. :)

It is generally understood as a degree in humanities program, like literature, philosophy, drama, music, and fine arts.

A: @Masaki0704 you’re welcome!

Actually, “for” in this case means “because” or “since”. You can use it in this manner too. For example:

She worried about her exams, for she had a hard time understanding the lessons.

A: Do you mean performing arts? This is any art that the artist performs like theater/drama, dance, music. It’s not visual art like painting, sculpture, etc.

A: I am able to work in all mediums, however, I specialize in Thai Pattern.

A: Hi there,

They are the same thing, in the second sentence the "to be" is implied.

A: Humanities are a part of Liberal Arts. All humanities are part of Liberal Arts, but not all Liberal Arts subjects are in the humanities.Liberal Arts can include biology, history,physics,anthropology,literary studies.Humanities include things like history,theology,music,art,theater,journalism,foreign languages.

A: They're two different ways to say the same thing.

A: The second one is correct and first is wrong.

A: @fauldervictoria thanks a lot...

A: you can say "I am the student of science" or " I am a science student".

A: art is uncountable noun and it doesnt have a plural form so you should say:
Doing traditional art is a good experience

A: It is important to continue Japanese arts.

A: I hope to see you and your art someday.

A: You should use wooden, not wood.

A: sure does, but just incase if u want or need another way to say it.

I enjoy art galleries, but i haven’t been able to go to a museum in a while.

A: "Personally, i think learning about the arts should be required. In fact, the government should be encouraging it."

A: "I study Arts and Crafts" sounds slightly more natural