Then why not say it was you who worked? English sentences need their subjects.
I worked with kids to strengthen their abilities to learn through plastic arts.
What about Barb's question? What do you mean by "plastic arts"? Do you mean visual arts generally or those arts which involve some plastic materials?
Wikipedia says that the term "plastic arts" is redundant and ambiguous.
Sorry, I haven't provided the link. Visual arts - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHi there,
Please refer to post #7 to undo redundancy and ambiguity on this topic.
Thanks
Greetings,
Charliedeut
Lastly, It's not obvious to me that the term is a direct translation from Spanish. It exists in many languages. Are you sure it came to English from Spanish?
Charlie, the point isn't that you know what it means, or even that you gave us that excellent explanation. The point is that the average reader of this phrase won't know what it means. That's why I said it either needs to carry an explanation like yours, or the writer needs to be 100% that the audience who will read this resume is completely familiar with it.
I can write something for an audience who knows a certain term and not explain it, but if what I am writing will be viewed by others, I need to use a different term or explain the term the first time I use it.
If all art teachers know this phrase, and if only art teachers will read the resume, it's okay. But if someone else, like a human resources generalist, will read the resume first, then another way of expressing this must be found.
[FONT="]Worked with kids to strengthen their abilities to learn through plastic arts.[/FONT]