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The Logos (
λ
ό
γος
) Imperial
Corp of Civil Engineers
Liberal Arts Training
Academy
Liberal Arts
The continuation of Ancient Greek
methods of enquiry that began with a
"desire for a universal understanding.
[5]
translation of Latin artēs līberālēs,
works befitting a free man.
Training
1.a. the process of bringing a person to
an agreed standard of proficiency by
practice and instruction: [1]
Academy
2. a school or college for special
instruction or training in a subject: 3.
an association for the advancement of
art, literature, or science. [3]
[Latin
Acadēmīa, the school where Plato
taught, from Greek Akadēmeia.]
Revera Quod Non Sine
Condiciones
Latin to English: Reality Be Not
Without Conditions or
Prerequisites.
Course of Study
Course
5. A typical, natural, or customary
manner of proceeding or developing:
6. A systematic or orderly succession;
a sequence: 8.a.
A complete body of
prescribed studies constituting a
curriculum:
Philosophy
1. The observation and study of the
nature, causes,
or principles of
reality, knowledge,
or values, based
on logical reasoning. [2]
from
Greek
philosophiā, from
philosophos,
lover of wisdom,
philosopher
Set Theory
Set 1. To put in a specified position
or arrangement; place: 2.a. To put
into a specified state1.
A group of
things of the same kind that belong
together and are so used. [2]
The School of Athens (Italian: Scuola di
Atene) is a fresco by the Italian
Renaissance artist Raphael.
Technical Communications
Glyphic Typeface
2.a. The exchange of thoughts,
messages, or information, as by
signals, writing, illustrations. [12
]
Logical Analysis
Logic
from Greek logikē (tekhnē), (art) of
reasoning, logic, feminine of logikos,
of reasoning,
from logos, reason
; [2]
Analysis
1. the division of a physical or abstract
whole into its constituent parts to
examine or determine their relationship
or value. [1]
from Greek analusis, a
dissolving, from analūein, to undo
Applied Mathematics
Applied mathematicsis the application of
mathematical methods by different fields
such as physics, engineering and
architecture. [5]
Music and Mathematics
Music
1. (Music, other) an art form
consisting of sequences of sounds
in time, esp tones of definite pitch
organized melodically,
harmonically, rhythmically and
according to tone colour
[1]
from
Greek mousikē (tekhnē) (art)
belonging to the Muses, from
Mousa Muse]
Monochord
An acoustical instrument dating from
antiquity, consisting of an
oblong
wooden sounding box usu.
with a single
string, used for the
mathematical
determination of
musical intervals.
[3]
Greek
monokhordon, from mono- +
khordē string]
Geometric Optics
(Linear Perspective and 3D
Projections)
0
1
2
3
3 x 2 =
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
6
1
2
1
0
0
RA
RE
ME
MI
FA
SE
SOL
LE
LA
TE
DO
LI
DO
Standard File
Hierarchy
Desktop
Publishing
Construction
1.a. The act or process of
constructing.
2.a. A structure, such as a building,
framework, or model. c.
An artistic
composition using various
materials
3. The way in which
something is
built or put together.
[2]
Origami Construction
Origami
The Japanese art of folding paper
into representational
forms, as of
animals or flowers. [3]
Japanese, =ori fold + -gami, comb.
form of kami paper]
Linear Perspective
A form of perspective in drawing and
painting in which parallel lines are
represented as converging so as to
give the illusion of depth and
distance. [2]
A Simple Exercise
in Comparative
Analysis
Differences and Similarities
Assemble
1. To bring or call together into a
group or whole: 2. To fit together the
parts or pieces of: assemble a
machine; assemble data. [2]
f
rom Vulgar Latin *assimulāre : Latin
ad + Latin simul, together;
Ensemble
1. A unit or group of complementary
parts that contribute to a single
effect, especially: a. A coordinated
outfit or costume. b. A coordinated
set of furniture. c. A group of
musicians, singers, dancers, or
actors who perform together: [2]
[French, from Old French, together,
from Late Latin īnsimul, at the same
time :
Natural philosophy
Natural philosophy or philosophy of
nature
(from Latin philosophia
naturalis)
is the philosophical study
of physics, that is, nature and the
physical universe. It was dominant
before the development of modern
science. [5]
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