The document discusses Impressionism and some key Impressionist artists. It provides information on: - Impressionism developing in France in the 19th century and emphasizing plein air painting. - Claude Monet's 1874 painting Impression, Sunrise giving the movement its name. - Camille Pissarro being the only artist to show at all eight Impressionist exhibitions from 1874-1886. - Key works by Monet, Pissarro, Degas being discussed.

1. MAH (4th Quarter)

2. Part 1 – Multiple
Choices

3. Impressionism was
developed in France
in the nineteenth
century.

4. The Impressionists
emphasized the
practice of plein air
painting, or
painting outside.

5. It demonstrates the techniques
many of the independent
artists adopted: short, broken
brushstrokes that barely
convey forms, pure unblended
colors, and an emphasis on the
effects of light.
Impressionism
techniques

6. Claude Monet’s Impression,
Sunrise exhibited in 1874, gave
the Impressionist movement
its name when the critic
Louis Leroy accused it of being
a sketch or “impression,” not a
finished painting.

7. • Father of Impressionism
• Pissarro is the only artist to
have shown his work at all
eight Paris Impressionist
exhibitions, from 1874 to
1886.
Camille Pissarro

8. Camille Pissarro
He painted
“The Boulevard
Montmartre at Night”

9. • Throughout his long career,
Monet consistently depicted
the landscape and leisure
activities of Paris.
Claude Monet

10. Claude Monet
He painted
“Impression Sunrise”

11. Edgar Degas
• He favored scenes of ballet
dancers, laundresses,
milliners, and denizens of
Parisian low life.

12. Edgar Degas
He painted
“The Dance Class”

13. Émile Zola
• He praised enthusiastically
the ‘Jalais Hill, Pointoise’ of
Camille Pissarro.

14. Part 2 – Matching Type

15. epidemiology
the study of how
often diseases occur
in different groups of
people and why

16. risk factor
something that
increases a person's
chances of developing
a disease

17. protective factor
something that may
decrease the chance of
getting a certain disease

18. carcinogenic
having the potential to
cause cancer

19. carcinogen
an agent with the
capacity to cause cancer
in humans

20. acrylamide
a chemical that can form
in some foods during
high-temperature
cooking processes

21. breast cancer
most common type of
cancer among women

22. asbestos
breathing asbestos fibers
can lead to scar-like tissue
in the lungs

23. arsenic
a naturally occurring
chemical element that is
present at high levels in
the ground water

24. formaldehyde
a chemical used as a
preservative in mortuaries
and medical laboratories

25. Part 3 - Identification

26. Judo
A combat sport that originated
in Japan, in which the athlete
tries to throw or pin down
their opponent to the ground.

27. Jigoro Kano
He created Judo in the
year 1882.

28. Karate
A martial art in which the
fighter uses kicking, striking,
and defensive blocking with
arms and legs, using the
empty hand technique

29. Muay Thai
A combat sport known as
the ‘art of 8 limbs.”

30. Mongkon/Mongkong
It is a traditional
headpiece circlet worn by
Muay Thai fighters when
they enter the ring.

31. Taekwondo
It is a Korean traditional
martial arts known for
exclusively using kicks
and punches.

32. King Jin Heung
established an elite group
of warriors called the
“Hwarang” or
“Flower of Youth”.

33. poomsae: a series of
attack and defense forms

34. Fencing
A combat sport in which
the competitors face each
other and try to hit their
opponent with the tip
of a long sword.

35. Boxing
A combat sport in which
two athletes put on padded
gloves and throw punches
at each other.

36. Sumo
Japan’s national sport

37. dohyo
An elevated ring, which is
made of clay and covered
in a layer of sand.

38. Part 4 – Name of Paintings

39. At the Milliner’s

40. Race Horses

41. Camille Monet on
a Garden Bench

42. Part 5 – Name of
Impressionist Artists

43. Claude Monet

44. Edgar Degas

45. Camille Pissarro