A person who walks from place to place.

The peripatetic animal never stayed in one place for too long.

Migrant farm workers lead a peripatetic existence, and their children usually do not receive an adequate education.

per·i·pa·tet·ic

In the Twilight saga, after his fight with Bella, Jacob became peripatetic and needed to move from one place to another.

itinerant, peripatetic, migrant

Perimeter, perihelion, peripatetic.

itinerant, peripatetic, migrant

It was a school of Plato's followers (compare it with the peripatetic school).

peripatetic

A globetrotter is peripatetic.

Learning while traveling from place to place, esp. working or based in various places for relatively short periods of time

A peripatetic teacher, philosopher, theologian, preacher, or disciple is one who walks, or travels, while teaching or learning.

A similar Greek word peripatetikos (Greek:περιπατητικός) refers to the act of walking, and as an adjective, "peripatetic" is often used to mean itinerant, wandering, meandering, or walking about. Aristotle is thought to be the first Peripatetic teacher. After Aristotle's death, a legend arose that he was a "peripatetic" lecturer - that he walked about as he taught.

Grew in popularity during the 12th century renaissance in medieval Europe. E.g.

Peter Abelard 1079 - 21 April 1142

a medieval French scholastic philosopher, theologian and preeminent logician

Abelard became an academic. During his early academic pursuits, Abelard wandered throughout France, debating and learning, so as (in his own words) "I began to travel about in several provinces disputing, like a true peripatetic philosopher, wherever I had heard there was keen interest in the art of dialectic."

When Aristotle opened his school in Athens named the Lyceum, his students were known as "Peripatetics".

"But eating too many can get hazardous"

Peripatetic means traveling from place to place, especially working or based in various different locations. It can also refer to philosophical teachings associated with Aristotle, who taught while walking in the Lyceum in Athens.

The name of Aristotle's school was the Lyceum. It was a center for learning and philosophy in ancient Athens.

Depends on the context.

In mathematics it would be translation.

In sociology or ethnology, migration or nomadic.

In employment, peripatetic.

peri - It is a prefix in Greek that means around or about

"Peripatetic" refers to someone who travels from place to place, often in search of work or opportunity. It can also refer to a teaching method associated with Aristotle, who would walk around as he lectured his students.

The ancient philosopher Aristotle did, indeed, found a school: known as the "Peripatetic" school (named for Aristotle's habit of walking about while instructing students), it was located in Athens and came to rival Plato's "Academy" also located in Athens.

Peripatetic ( walking about) is sometimes used to mean changing location frequently. A person who cannot sit still is called a jitterbug.

Nomads (noun) or nomadic (adjective).

It is possible to find a connection when referring to the original Greek or Latin explanations. Peripatetic means 'walking or travelling about' pertaining to Aristotle who taught philosophy whilst walking in the Lyceum in ancient Athens. The Greek word is Peripatetikos meaning 'to walk about whilst teaching'. The Latin word is Peripateticus same meaning.

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As far as peripheral is concerned, both the Latin and Greek word is Peripheria meaning 'a 'circumference or outer surface'. Peripheria stems from Peripheres meaning 'moving around' . Peripheres stems from Peripherin meaning to 'carry or move round'.

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There is a historical Latin/Greek connection between the phrases 'to walk about whilst teaching' and 'to carry or move about.

The school and sports ground in ancient Athens where Aristotle taught was the Lyceum. The Lyceum was a public gymnasium and meeting place where Aristotle founded his own school known as the Peripatetic School. Here he taught and discussed philosophy and science with his students.

Plato's most well-known student was Aristotle, who went on to become a renowned philosopher in his own right and founded the Peripatetic school of philosophy. Aristotle's teachings had a profound influence on Western thought and his works covered a wide range of subjects, including logic, ethics, politics, and metaphysics.

· parsnip

· partisanship

· partnership

· pawnshop

· penmanship

· pickup

· pileup

· pinesap

· pinup

· plop

· plump

· pomp

· pop

· preamp

· premiership

· prep

· primp

· professorship

· prop

· proprietorship

· pulp

· pump

· pup

· pushup

Parcells is known to be a peripatetic person, which means he never stays anywhere for a long period of time. He probably figured that four seasons of rebuilding the Dallas Cowboys was enough, and it was time for him to move on to something else. Sure enough, he wound up with the Miami Dolphins in a front-office position, but stepped down after three seasons.

Aristotle's method of teaching, known as the Peripatetic method, involved walking and discussing with his students in a garden called the Lyceum. He emphasized the importance of observation, questioning, and critical thinking to achieve a deeper understanding of various subjects. Aristotle's teaching focused on engaging his students in dialogue and guiding them towards reaching their own conclusions through logical reasoning.

Aristotle was an ancient Greek philosopher and polymath who made significant contributions to various fields such as logic, ethics, politics, and natural sciences. He founded the Peripatetic school of philosophy and his works influenced Western thought for centuries. Aristotle's ideas continue to be studied and debated in fields ranging from philosophy to biology.

Aristotle, a Greek philosopher, taught on various subjects including ethics, metaphysics, logic, politics, and natural sciences. He is known for his contributions to the fields of logic, biology, and physics, and he also founded the Peripatetic school of philosophy. Aristotle's works have had a lasting influence on Western philosophy and thought.

see,I heard a friend calling me an aberrant genotype , and i ondered if it referred to my 'peripatetic' travelling days during the '90s and/or could she have been actually alluding to a 'correct' insight as to my [observable ? ] personal genetic characteristics ! I never got an anser from her , i've told you all i can surmise so far , but have i helped anyone else on this and/or has someone got a more in-depth explication ?

There are actually 3 categories for nomads: First is the "hunters-gatherers" or known as foragers, they gather wild fruits and vegetables. Second is the "pastoralism", they move depending on the available of their resources and they pastures for their livestock. pastoralism uses animals to use the milk as their dairy products, the skin or wool or other animal hair to use as clothing, manures as fertilizer and fuel. The last is the "peripatetic" nomads, they are widely skilled in crafting and trading their works to others.

Aristotle's legacy includes his contributions to numerous fields such as philosophy, logic, biology, politics, and ethics. He founded the Peripatetic school of philosophy and his works have profoundly influenced Western thought and intellectual history. His emphasis on careful observation and empirical data laid the foundation for scientific inquiry.

in 335 BC

In about 335 BCE, Alexander departed for his Asiatic campaign, and Aristotle, who had served as an informal adviser (more or less) since Alexander ascended the Macedonian throne, returned to Athens and opened his own school of philosophy. He may, as Aulus Gellius says, have conducted a school of rhetoric during his former residence in Athens; but now, following Plato's example, he gave regular instruction in philosophy in a gymnasium dedicated to Apollo Lyceios, from which his school has come to be known as the Lyceum. (It was also called the Peripatetic School because Aristotle preferred to discuss problems of philosophy with his pupils while walking up and down -- peripateo -- the shaded walks -- peripatoi -- around the gymnasium.)

The Portuguese were the first European settlers to arrive in the area, led by adventurous Pedro Cabral, who began the colonial period in 1500. The Portuguese reportedly found native Indians numbering around seven million. Most tribes were peripatetic, with only limited agriculture and temporary dwellings, although villages often had as many as 5000 inhabitants. Cultural life appears to have been richly developed, although both tribal warfare and cannibalism were ubiquitous. The few remaining traces of Brazil's Indian tribes reveal little of their lifestyle, unlike the evidence from other Andean tribes. Today, fewer than 200,000 of Brazil's indigenous people survive, most of whom inhabit the jungle areas .

West Riding County Council. has written:

'Hebden Bridge Music Centre'

'Crofton Music Centre'

'Minutes of meetings of the Policy & Finance sub-committee of the WRCC with particular reference to music education in schools'

'Whitwood Arts Association'

'List of part-time peripatetic instrumental teachers'

'Sessional course for teachers'

'List of addresses of schools, music teachers etc. within the WRCC'

'Correspondence, notes, programmes etc. relating to the West Riding String Quartet'

'Queensbury Music Centre'

'Horbury Music Centre'

'York/Wetherby Music Centre'

'Elland Music Centre'

'Stanley Music Centre'

'Photocopies of courses, Warden's reports, analysis of courses etc. held at Woolley Hall'

'Maps of the educational divisions (numbered) within the West Riding'

'Batley Music Centre'

The black toga worn during college graduations symbolizes tradition and solidarity. It is meant to signify academic achievement and the transition from student to graduate. The color black is often used to represent formality and respect for the occasion.

painful, painted, palatable, palliative, pallid, parallel, parental, parochial, partial, passe, passionate, pasteurized, pastoral, patched, pathetic, patient, patriotic, peaceful, peculiar, pedantic, peerless, pending, penitent, pensive, peremptory, periodic, peripatetic, perishable, permanent, pernicious, perpendicular, perplexed, persistent, personal, perspicacious, pertinent, petite, petulant, phantom, phenomenal, phlegmatic, physical, pictorial, pink, pious, piquant, piteous, placid, plain, plaintive, planned, plausible, plebeian, plentiful, plump, poignant, poisonous, political, polygamous, ponderous, popular, portly, positive, possible, posterior, potential, powerful, practical, pragmatic, precarious, precocious, predictable, predominant, prefabricated, preferable, pregnant, prehistoric, premature, preposterous, pressing, prescient, presumptuous, prevalent, previous, primeval, principal, pristine, private, prodigal, professional, profuse, prominent, propitious, prosperous, provincial, provisional, prudent, public, published, pugnacious, punctilious, pure, purple, pusillanimous

Aristotle made significant contributions to various fields such as philosophy, logic, science, ethics, and politics. He founded the Peripatetic school, developed the concept of syllogism in logic, and his works influenced Western thought for centuries. Aristotle's ideas on ethics, metaphysics, and natural sciences have had a lasting impact on fields ranging from philosophy to biology, making him a key figure in the history of intellectual thought.

The land of Nod is a place mentioned in the Bible where Cain went after killing his brother, Abel. Its exact location is not known, as it is believed to be a symbolic or metaphorical place rather than a specific geographical location.

Nomads are people who travel from place to place without establishing a permanent home. They often move in search of food, water, or favorable living conditions, traditionally living in portable shelters like tents or yurts. Nomadic lifestyles have been practiced by various cultures throughout history for reasons such as a pastoral way of life or for trade.

He's not THE first, apparently Big Bird was the first character to appear, then Oscar the Grouch, then Bert & Ernie, then a group of random Muppets, and then Kermit appears w/ his 'W' lecture so yes he was in the original roster of Muppet characters when Sesame Street premiered but he was not the first.

Nomads are people who have no specific home, but roam about in search of their livelihood. Historically, hunter/gatherers. In modern times, different biker clubs, or RV clubs, or even old-style Gypsies and others of similar social structures.

They may have a given territory, even if very broad. In the U.S., they usually won't exceed the boundaries of the U.S., but roaming in Canada and Central America as well is not unheard of.

In Europe, they typically will stay within the continent, though forays into adjacent areas of North Africa, Turkey and Russia are not unheard of.

They are tribal, and often united by common faith, desires, or family ties. Ones united by language are the most cohesive.

acetic

achromatic

acoustic

acrobatic

acrostic

adiabatic

aesthetic

agnostic

alphabetic

altruistic

anachronistic

anaesthetic

analytic

anarchistic

anesthetic

animistic

antagonistic

antarctic

antibiotic

antic

anticlimactic

antipathetic

antiseptic

apathetic

aphoristic

apocalyptic

apologetic

apoplectic

aquatic

arctic

aristocratic

arithmetic

aromatic

arthritic

artistic

ascetic

aseptic

asthmatic

astigmatic

asymptotic

atavistic

atheistic

athletic

attic

authentic

autistic

autocratic

automatic

axiomatic

ballistic

bombastic

bureaucratic

cannibalistic

capitalistic

cataleptic

catalytic

cathartic

caustic

chaotic

characteristic

charismatic

chauvinistic

chiropractic

chromatic

cinematic

climactic

climatic

communistic

cosmetic

critic

cryptic

cybernetic

cystic

democratic

despotic

deterministic

diabetic

diacritic

diagnostic

diagrammatic

dialectic

didactic

dietetic

diplomatic

diuretic

dogmatic

domestic

dramatic

drastic

dynastic

dyspeptic

ecclesiastic

eclectic

ecliptic

ecstatic

egoistic

egotistic

elastic

electrolytic

electromagnetic

electrostatic

elliptic

emblematic

emetic

empathetic

emphatic

energetic

enigmatic

enthusiastic

epigrammatic

epileptic

erotic

erratic

esthetic

eulogistic

euphemistic

eutectic

evangelistic

exotic

fanatic

fantastic

fatalistic

fetishistic

feudalistic

frantic

frenetic

futuristic

galactic

genetic

gigantic

gymnastic

hectic

hedonistic

hepatic

heretic

hermaphroditic

hermetic

heuristic

holistic

humanistic

hypnotic

iconoclastic

idealistic

idiomatic

idiosyncratic

idiotic

imperialistic

impolitic

impressionistic

individualistic

inelastic

intergalactic

interscholastic

jingoistic

journalistic

kinematic

kinetic

lactic

legalistic

linguistic

logistic

lunatic

lymphatic

macrobiotic

magnetic

majestic

masochistic

materialistic

mechanistic

melodramatic

militaristic

mimetic

misogynistic

modernistic

monastic

monochromatic

monopolistic

monotheistic

moralistic

mystic

narcissistic

narcotic

nationalistic

naturalistic

neurotic

nihilistic

numismatic

operatic

opportunistic

optic

optimistic

orgiastic

orthodontic

osmotic

overenthusiastic

panchromatic

pancreatic

pantheistic

paradigmatic

paralytic

parasitic

parenthetic

paternalistic

pathetic

patriotic

pedantic

peptic

peripatetic

pessimistic

phlegmatic

phonetic

plastic

pluralistic

plutocratic

pneumatic

poetic

politic

polytheistic

pragmatic

prismatic

probabilistic

problematic

prognostic

prophetic

prophylactic

prosthetic

psychosomatic

psychotic

pugilistic

quadratic

quixotic

rationalistic

realistic

relativistic

rheumatic

ritualistic

robotic

romantic

rustic

sadistic

sarcastic

schematic

schismatic

scholastic

sciatic

sclerotic

semantic

semiautomatic

septic

simplistic

skeptic

socialistic

spastic

spiritualistic

splenetic

static

statistic

stochastic

stylistic

styptic

surrealistic

sybaritic

sycophantic

syllogistic

symbiotic

sympathetic

symptomatic

synergistic

syntactic

synthetic

syphilitic

systematic

tactic

theistic

thematic

theocratic

theoretic

therapeutic

thermoplastic

thermostatic

tic

transatlantic

traumatic

uncharacteristic

undemocratic

unenthusiastic

unpatriotic

unrealistic

unromantic

unsympathetic

voyeuristic

As a violin teacher, I will happily say, Not Enough!!

It really does depend on your form of employment, whether peripatetic or full time post in a school/conservatoire. Also whether you are employed by a company (such as a supplier of peri teachers) or a state/LEA.

The musicians union rate for instrumental teaching is around £25.00 an hour minimum, but as the MU is really a toothless tiger, we often have to accept much lower rates when not working as self employed.

Most violin teachers will not make more than £13,000 - £15,000 PA from teaching (and that is on the highest end) but the majority of us do other work to supplement our income such as performing in pit orchestras, quartets, chamber ensembles etc.

There are exceptions to this, some of the greatest performers also offer lessons, when it comes to rates for these few, the sky is the limit.

(I)t depends on what (yo)u demand, how good (yo)u are, or where (yo)u work. private lessons usually are 35-40 dollars for an hour and 14 to 20 dollars for a half an hour.

My name is Michael Sanchez and I am a full-time teacher in Michigan. I don't have any sort of teaching degree, but did go to school for business (didn't graduate). I started off advertising online and began starting to get about 85% of my students from ads online. I now have about 65 private students and also have 2 other teachers that are working for me teaching violin. I charge $25/half hour and $45/hour although I started with lower rates. I have certainly mastered the art of teaching by balancing a lot of elements to keep students interested and very importantly staying organized. I have a very detailed spreadsheet where I keep track of all students. My current income from just teaching alone grossed about 65K this year.

I also run a website where I sell DVDs about learning to play violin and online memberships. The website is located at http://www.violintutorpro.com. I am currently making about 2.5K a month on this site. So in total my violin business is making about 80K/year, and I project this to grow over 6 figures next year!