Tuesday, August 27, 2013

I want to be an exotic animal trainer,?

quest beach shelter
 on The Quest for
quest beach shelter image



Bryttany S


I am going into my second year of college, in the undecided major haha. But I have decided I want to go into exotic animal training. I'm not wanting to go 4 years though. Just a 2 year degree or whatever it is I need. I'm looking for information about exotic animal training in general and schools or programs to go into. Any info will help. Thank you!!:)


Answer
Hi :)

I am an exotic animal trainer, and I got my foot in the door right away. You know how? A program called EATM, or exotic animal training and management. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mI6wz6jg75M Here is a list of where graduates have gotten to work: Universal Studios (California, Florida, and Japan), Sea World (San Diego, Ohio, & Florida), San Diego Wild Animal Park, San Diego Zoo, Los Angeles Zoo, Brookfield Zoo (Chicago), Folsom Zoo (CA), Sacramento Zoo (CA), Chaffee Zoo (CA), Mystic Aquarium (CN), The Bronx Zoo (NY), State Fish and Wildlife Departments, American Humane Association, Guide Dogs for the Blind (San Rafael, California), Animal Actors of Hollywood, Studio Animal Services, Steve Martin's Working Wildlife, the United States Navy - as civilian contractors training marine mammals (Dolphins, Sea Lions, Beluga Whales), Dolphin Quest - a Dolphin interaction program - (Hawaii, Bermuda, & Tahiti), Woburn Safari Park (Great Britain), the Six Flags Amusement Parks (especially Six Flags Discovery Kingdom, Vallejo & Six Flags Magic Mountain, California,), Disney's Animal Kingdom (Florida), Siegfried & Roy (Las Vegas), the MGM Lion Habitat and other Las Vegas animal venues, Aquarium of the Pacific (Long Beach, California), Zoo-to-You (Paso Robles, CA), Wild Things (Auburn, California), Wild About Cats (Auburn, California), Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus, plus many, many other zoos, aquariums, and animal companies all over the world.

More on their website: http://www.moorparkcollege.edu/current_students/teaching_zoo/FAQs.shtml

In addition, you should get volunteer experience! Volunteer at a zoo, animal shelter etc. Also, work with large and possibly dangerous animals, such as horses, is very beneficial.

Good luck! :)

Does my essay meet the prompt requirements in a good way?...enough for an A?




fuzzy19


the prompt was

Describe how Lessing's imagery connects with Jerry's quest.

When one is young and yearning for adventure, it is apparent that they look up to the older crowd for inspiration on adding excitement to their lives. In this case, Lessing gives the impression that Jerry is motivated by the older boys swimming and having a fun time going through the tunnel together, along with the appearance of the more dangerous side of the beach. Jerry decides that he wants to accomplish the same feat and sets his mind to doing so. When he gloriously does, his success lets readers see the transition he has gone through from being a sheltered child to being more independent. His endeavor of independence is described through Lessingâs contrasts of imagery between the features of the safe position Jerry is used to and those of the unknown, dangerous one, these of which show the transition taking place through the quest, as well as symbolizing the obstacles and challenges Jerry has to face.
Jerry begins his mission by training himself to be able to breathe underwater for long periods of time. Challenges that further accentuate his heroic quest can be thought of as the trials he had when he was in training. His previous fears of some frightening aspects of the underwater world test his strengths of being able to withstand the uncertainties he has of going through the tunnel. When Lessingâs uses of imagery describe his experience of the moment that, âsomething soft and clammy touched his mouth; he saw a dark frond moving against the grayish rock, and panic filled him. He thought of octopuses of clinging weed.â (405) readers see that he isnât any more comforted. This picture sets a scene of feeling and seeing unpleasant things. Lessing created this through vivid imagery that portrays how Jerry was getting a small taste of what was to come ahead on his journey.
Another aspect of the story that shows how Jerry ventured off into an underworld of danger are the pains he had when actually going through the tunnel. âHis lungs were beginning to hurtâ¦the water was a clear jewel-green all around him. Then he saw above his head a crack running up through the rockâ¦He was at the end of what he could do. He looked up at the crack as if it were filled with air and not water, as if he could put his mouth to it and draw in air.â (406-407) The imagery used to portray his struggling shows how difficult of a challenge it was to endure, and thus leading to how heroic he is for such an endeavor. Contrasts of imagery can be seen through the fact that âit was like a water danceâ¦the water sparkled as if sequins were dropping through itâ¦he could feel the innumerable tiny touches of them. It was like swimming in flaked sliver.â (404) This along with the dissimilarity of â[drifting] to the surface, his face turned up to the air. He was gasping like a fish. He felt he would sink now and drown â¦he could see nothing but red-veined, clotted dark. His eyes must have burst, he thoughtâ¦â (407) show Jerryâs pain in his new position of going through more dangerous, frightening things in contrast to the beauty of the water and his innocence.
Jerryâs great efforts of persisting on with his quest result in a highly deserved accomplishment. His independence is shown through descriptions of going through the tunnel. However through Lessingâs imagery, going through the tunnel is not only portrayed as a physical quest, but more of a symbolic passageway into freedom and independence. With Lessingâs imagery connecting to Jerryâs quest in such a way that readers practically see the colorful journey through bodily senses enough to realize the intensity and struggling he went through when on his adventure. His rewarded ending is shown, along with all the imagery used, how heroic of a person he is for enduring all the difficulties throughout his expedition.
it is due on monday..so in about 2 days, whatever time it is over wherever you are



Answer
Hi,
I would rephrase this : His endeavor of independence is described through Lessingâs contrasts of imagery between the features of the safe position Jerry is used to and those of the unknown, dangerous one, these of which show the transition taking place through the quest, as well as symbolizing the obstacles and challenges Jerry has to face.

Jerry's endeavor of independence is described through Lessing's contrasts of imagery between Jerry's comfort zone and the unknown. Lessing shows these transitions taking place through the quest in addition symbolizing the obstacles and challenges Jerry has to face.

I think your essay is great. A few touches to fine tune it and it is definitely worth an A.




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