The document discusses a research project that aims to enhance secondary school students' comprehension of the relationship between lighting and tones in paintings. It outlines the following:
1. The objectives are to determine factors affecting student understanding, identify ways to improve understanding, and determine the effectiveness of using "Magic Box" tools.
2. Research questions ask what causes students to not use shades, how to improve understanding of lighting and shades, and if Magic Box can help students learn painting.
3. Observations and interviews conducted before using Magic Box found that students did not apply tones in paintings and had difficulty determining tone positions. Teachers also struggled explaining tones.
This document outlines problems and potential solutions regarding a teacher, Miss Jia, and her students. For the teacher, issues include poor classroom management, low motivation, favoritism, and didactic teaching strategies. For the students, problems involve low motivation, moral development issues, and externalizing blame. Suggested solutions draw from theories on motivation, moral development, and classroom management, targeting changes to the teacher's approach and developing students' self-efficacy, growth mindset, and internal locus of control.
MAGIC BOX : Enhancing secondary school student’s comprehension on the relatio...arewull88
This document discusses using a "Magic Box" tool to help secondary school students understand the relationship between lighting and tones in painting. It aims to identify factors that influence students' comprehension and determine the Magic Box's effectiveness. The Magic Box allows students to observe how light affects an object's color changes. It is intended to help students apply this knowledge when painting by showing them the positions of bright and dark tones. The study also examines learning theories to enhance students' understanding of lighting concepts and improve their painting skills.
This document contains a teacher's portfolio showcasing various visible thinking routines used to engage students in reading comprehension. The routines described include activities used before, during, and after reading to spark student interest, analyze images, make predictions, explore ideas, draw connections, and reflect on themes and lessons learned. The teacher finds that these routines help develop students' reading skills and make the learning process more interactive, collaborative, and meaningful.
The teacher used digital resources from hkedcity to find riddles to use in a lesson about riddles. The teacher modified the riddles slightly by changing the answers pictured. PowerPoint was used to clearly outline the lesson flow and roles for a role playing activity. Students enjoyed guessing the riddles and role playing. For future lessons, the teacher plans to create card games and new riddles for students to play riddles through an electronic whiteboard in groups or individually.
This session focuses on studying students' responses. We did the responses of Grade 5 students in using bar models. There are materials for further study involving Grade 3 students doing Singapore Math outside Singapore.
The teacher plans to teach kindergarten students about 2D and 3D shapes through hands-on activities and individual assessment. They will make a poster naming the shapes and have students participate in an activity matching shape names to cut-outs. Finally, the teacher will point to shapes on the poster and have each student name them individually to evaluate learning.
The document contains rationales from multiple students for why they chose specific images to represent themes in their school magazine. The images generally depict school life through students engaged in learning activities, using technology, collaborating in groups, and looking happy in their school environment. The students feel these images accurately portray what school is like and what students do, in order to appeal to and inform the target audience of their school magazine readers.
The teacher plans to teach kindergarten students about 2D and 3D shapes through hands-on activities and individual assessment. They will make a poster naming the shapes and have students participate in an activity matching shape names to cut-out shapes. Finally, the teacher will individually assess each student by having them name shapes pointed to on the poster, allowing the teacher to identify which students have learned the material.
This document outlines problems and potential solutions regarding a teacher, Miss Jia, and her students. For the teacher, issues include poor classroom management, low motivation, favoritism, and didactic teaching strategies. For the students, problems involve low motivation, moral development issues, and externalizing blame. Suggested solutions draw from theories on motivation, moral development, and classroom management, targeting changes to the teacher's approach and developing students' self-efficacy, growth mindset, and internal locus of control.
MAGIC BOX : Enhancing secondary school student’s comprehension on the relatio...arewull88
This document discusses using a "Magic Box" tool to help secondary school students understand the relationship between lighting and tones in painting. It aims to identify factors that influence students' comprehension and determine the Magic Box's effectiveness. The Magic Box allows students to observe how light affects an object's color changes. It is intended to help students apply this knowledge when painting by showing them the positions of bright and dark tones. The study also examines learning theories to enhance students' understanding of lighting concepts and improve their painting skills.
This document contains a teacher's portfolio showcasing various visible thinking routines used to engage students in reading comprehension. The routines described include activities used before, during, and after reading to spark student interest, analyze images, make predictions, explore ideas, draw connections, and reflect on themes and lessons learned. The teacher finds that these routines help develop students' reading skills and make the learning process more interactive, collaborative, and meaningful.
The teacher used digital resources from hkedcity to find riddles to use in a lesson about riddles. The teacher modified the riddles slightly by changing the answers pictured. PowerPoint was used to clearly outline the lesson flow and roles for a role playing activity. Students enjoyed guessing the riddles and role playing. For future lessons, the teacher plans to create card games and new riddles for students to play riddles through an electronic whiteboard in groups or individually.
This session focuses on studying students' responses. We did the responses of Grade 5 students in using bar models. There are materials for further study involving Grade 3 students doing Singapore Math outside Singapore.
The teacher plans to teach kindergarten students about 2D and 3D shapes through hands-on activities and individual assessment. They will make a poster naming the shapes and have students participate in an activity matching shape names to cut-outs. Finally, the teacher will point to shapes on the poster and have each student name them individually to evaluate learning.
The document contains rationales from multiple students for why they chose specific images to represent themes in their school magazine. The images generally depict school life through students engaged in learning activities, using technology, collaborating in groups, and looking happy in their school environment. The students feel these images accurately portray what school is like and what students do, in order to appeal to and inform the target audience of their school magazine readers.
The teacher plans to teach kindergarten students about 2D and 3D shapes through hands-on activities and individual assessment. They will make a poster naming the shapes and have students participate in an activity matching shape names to cut-out shapes. Finally, the teacher will individually assess each student by having them name shapes pointed to on the poster, allowing the teacher to identify which students have learned the material.
This document discusses different types of pictorial media that can be used for educational purposes, including flat pictures, photographs, and illustrations. It provides guidance on how to effectively use and read pictures in teaching. Pictures can be used to concretize concepts, lend meaning to written content, introduce or motivate learning, and correct misconceptions. Teachers are advised to select relevant images and guide students in interpreting pictures at different levels, from enumerating details to deriving integrative understanding.
I believe that this task was very successful. By using research and a questionnaire, important information was found, such as how color is important and that college magazines often target the wrong topics and fail to catch students' attention. The questionnaire found that students prefer to find out about music events and clothing. A red college magazine color was used as it would attract both sexes and this was students' preferred color. The central front cover image linked to research finding that students want a typical happy student. Through this task, how to use topics, color, etc. to target audiences was learned, and it worked well.
Relationship Between Music And Math’s In The Interest Of Students Learning By...Pakistan
This document outlines an action research project on integrating music into mathematics lessons to increase student interest and learning. The research was conducted with 10 students in a Sindhi school in Hyderabad. Interviews with teachers and observations of traditional and music-integrated lessons were the primary data collection methods. Results showed that teaching with music (60%) and student performance (20%) improved compared to traditional methods. While student learning increased (20%), lack of resources limited use of musical instruments. The conclusion is that music helped make mathematics easier to learn and increased student interest. Future research should further explore integrating music and gather student perspectives.
The document discusses observations of student artwork and interviews with students and teachers before and after using a "Magic Box" teaching aid. Before using the Magic Box, observations found issues with lighting effects, shading, and determining tone colors in student paintings. Students and teachers reported problems with determining tone positions and explaining tone-lighting relationships. After using the Magic Box, observations found improved toned colors and tone positioning in paintings. Student and teacher interviews indicated the Magic Box helped students better understand tone-lighting relationships and determine tone positions more easily, making students and teachers' jobs teaching this easier.
The document summarizes the findings of a classroom action research study involving three cycles that used guess word games to teach speaking skills to students.
In cycle 1, guess word games improved students' motivation and participation but pronunciation mistakes remained. The mean test score increased from 61.58 to 66.89.
Cycle 2 saw further gains in fluency, grammar, vocabulary and comprehension, evidenced by a mean test score of 73.64. However, some students still struggled with pronunciation.
Cycle 3 focused on drilling vocabulary. Students made procedure texts in groups and presented, with the goal of identifying foods/drinks from clues. Observation found improved classroom control and student engagement. Post-test results showed the technique effectively improved
This document provides guidance for teaching elementary students how to appreciate art. It discusses the importance of developing appreciation, respect and love for their own artwork as this will influence how they analyze and judge other works. It outlines several methods teachers can use to facilitate art appreciation, including descriptive observation, aesthetic scanning, analysis, visual literacy exercises, interpretation and reflection. The document stresses creating a supportive environment where students feel comfortable sharing their work and giving/receiving respectful feedback.
1) Pictures can stimulate students to be more observant and help clarify misunderstandings by showing real examples of concepts.
2) Displaying pictures for a long time allows students to learn at their own pace and better understand and remember lessons.
3) Using pictures brings reality into the classroom and provides authentic examples to correct misunderstandings.
The document discusses options for high school seniors after graduation. It proposes three ideas: 1) Creating conversations with professionals to discuss their career experiences, 2) Adding a psychologist to help students with career and life crises, and 3) Creating a mural for students to express their ideas and knowledge about different professions gained from guest speakers. The best idea is creating a mural to engage students and help them explore their options after school.
This is the first assignment that was done in my CI 350 course at Marshall University. This is a method used that assists teachers in making a more efficient and well-rounded lesson plan.
Tpd 2015 tielve - journal first period - checkedMyriam Tielve
The trainee delivered their second lesson to a kindergarten class of 5 year olds. They used songs, a video activity, and an interaction with pictures to teach clothing vocabulary. Most strategies were effective, though some students misbehaved during one activity. The video especially engaged students and they participated actively. Overall the lesson went well and the students reacted positively to the activities. The trainee plans to continue using motivating techniques like songs and videos that encourage physical response.
A case of study of how accommodations to art education can teach personal strategies, and promote academic advancement in a student with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Allison Schellenger: Changing the Internal ConversationMoore CAD
This document summarizes a thesis presentation about using art education to help students with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). The presentation discusses:
- A case study of a first grade student named Scott who was struggling in class and missing assignments.
- Research into how art can help students with ADHD develop skills, self-esteem, and behavior.
- Methods used in working one-on-one with Scott, including adaptations like checklists, choices, discussions, and special supplies.
- Findings that through art interventions Scott showed improved focus, independence, peer interactions, and completion of projects.
The document describes a 30-minute English lesson for 30 students ages 8-9. It will focus on teaching likes and dislikes. A song will be used to introduce the topic. Then flashcards will be used to help students deduce the sentence structure for expressing likes and dislikes. Students will then ask each other what they like/dislike and find common interests. Finally, students will act out likes and dislikes at the front of the class so others can guess. The goal is for students to practice expressing and asking about preferences in English.
The document discusses using an oval technique to improve Year 3 students' ability to accurately draw cats. It finds that most students cannot draw cats to look like the actual animal even when shown a picture. The oval technique is proposed to address this by having students use overlapping ovals of different sizes as the basis for their cat drawings. A study is conducted using this technique which observes its effectiveness through student drawings, interviews, and recordings. The results show the oval technique helps students draw cats more exactly and neatly by providing an easy guide. The technique is significant for improving drawing skills and can be applied broadly in art education.
The document evaluates pictures used in a school-based magazine. It discusses draft plans for several photos and compares them to the final images. The photos represented various school subjects like science, ICT, and the sixth form. They aimed to portray the school as clean, professional, and welcoming of diversity through images of happy students from different ethnicities.
This e-portfolio outlines a lesson plan to teach students how to introduce themselves and others. The lesson uses photos, flashcards, and a board to explain introductions. Students will understand and demonstrate introducing themselves and others. The teacher introduces a famous person and students list expressions used. Students then introduce themselves using the expressions. The teacher's role is to guide and monitor, and students are assigned homework to research nationalities and occupations.
This document is Crystal Fluharty's 2011 graduate portfolio, which includes:
1) A resume, transcript, reference letters, and reflections on her student teaching experience.
2) Details of the "Interactions of Living Things" science unit she taught to 7th graders, including pre-assessments, lesson plans, and evaluations of student progress.
3) Her Muskingum University formative evaluation and participation in Buckeye Local Junior High's Literacy Night event.
I am the authorized K-12 representative in South Carolina for eInstruction by Turning Technologies
Bill McIntosh
SchoolVision Inc..
Authorized South Carolina K-12 Consultant for eInstruction / Turning Technologies
Phone :843-442-8888
Email :WKMcIntosh@Comcast.net
Twitter : @OtisTMcIntosh
SchoolVision Website on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WKMIII
Website : www.einstruction.com
For technical assistance on all eInstruction® or Turning Technologies products please call 866-746-3015
Turning Technologies | 255 West Federal Street | Youngstown, OH Main: 330-746-3015 | Toll Free: 866-746-3015 | Fax: 330-884-6065
www.TurningTechnologies.com
I am the authorized K-12 representative in South Carolina for eInstruction by Turning Technologies
Bill McIntosh
SchoolVision Inc..
Authorized South Carolina K-12 Consultant for eInstruction / Turning Technologies
Phone :843-442-8888
Email :WKMcIntosh@Comcast.net
Twitter : @OtisTMcIntosh
SchoolVision Website on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WKMIII
Website : www.einstruction.com
For technical assistance on all eInstruction® or Turning Technologies products please call 866-746-3015
Turning Technologies | 255 West Federal Street | Youngstown, OH Main: 330-746-3015 | Toll Free: 866-746-3015 | Fax: 330-884-6065
www.TurningTechnologies.com
This reflection summarizes the student teacher's 14th and final week of their teaching experience. They finished grading all student work and designed review tasks for finals. They felt proud of their accomplishments and the support given to students. When discussing their experience with their cooperative teacher, the teacher expressed pride in their work and said they made a big difference for students. The student teacher also observed a colleague's writing class, where the teacher started with a mind map activity about cities and villages.
The document provides tips for motivating students and getting them engaged in class discussions. It suggests that teachers ask students questions about their personal interests and lives to get them talking about meaningful topics. As students begin to openly discuss things they care about, they will become more invested in class. The teacher's role is then to guide discussions and keep feeding students topics of interest to build confidence and a friendly atmosphere where students are actively involved.
This article discusses using art practice as a form of research in the classroom as a new paradigm for art education. It proposes that engaging students in their own artistic research projects allows them to think critically and creatively about artmaking. When students conduct research through their studio practice, they gain knowledge about materials, techniques, and how to solve visual problems. This approach shifts the role of students from observers to producers and helps them understand the thought and work that goes into an artist's practice.
This article discusses how teacher research can be used in socioconstructivist art classrooms to better understand student learning and improve teaching practices. The socioconstructivist approach views learning as a social process where students build knowledge through interaction and collaboration. By conducting research in their own classrooms, teachers can gain insights into how students learn through dialogue and shared experiences with others. This type of teacher research allows educators to adapt their teaching methods to meet the specific needs of their students.
This document discusses different types of pictorial media that can be used for educational purposes, including flat pictures, photographs, and illustrations. It provides guidance on how to effectively use and read pictures in teaching. Pictures can be used to concretize concepts, lend meaning to written content, introduce or motivate learning, and correct misconceptions. Teachers are advised to select relevant images and guide students in interpreting pictures at different levels, from enumerating details to deriving integrative understanding.
I believe that this task was very successful. By using research and a questionnaire, important information was found, such as how color is important and that college magazines often target the wrong topics and fail to catch students' attention. The questionnaire found that students prefer to find out about music events and clothing. A red college magazine color was used as it would attract both sexes and this was students' preferred color. The central front cover image linked to research finding that students want a typical happy student. Through this task, how to use topics, color, etc. to target audiences was learned, and it worked well.
Relationship Between Music And Math’s In The Interest Of Students Learning By...Pakistan
This document outlines an action research project on integrating music into mathematics lessons to increase student interest and learning. The research was conducted with 10 students in a Sindhi school in Hyderabad. Interviews with teachers and observations of traditional and music-integrated lessons were the primary data collection methods. Results showed that teaching with music (60%) and student performance (20%) improved compared to traditional methods. While student learning increased (20%), lack of resources limited use of musical instruments. The conclusion is that music helped make mathematics easier to learn and increased student interest. Future research should further explore integrating music and gather student perspectives.
The document discusses observations of student artwork and interviews with students and teachers before and after using a "Magic Box" teaching aid. Before using the Magic Box, observations found issues with lighting effects, shading, and determining tone colors in student paintings. Students and teachers reported problems with determining tone positions and explaining tone-lighting relationships. After using the Magic Box, observations found improved toned colors and tone positioning in paintings. Student and teacher interviews indicated the Magic Box helped students better understand tone-lighting relationships and determine tone positions more easily, making students and teachers' jobs teaching this easier.
The document summarizes the findings of a classroom action research study involving three cycles that used guess word games to teach speaking skills to students.
In cycle 1, guess word games improved students' motivation and participation but pronunciation mistakes remained. The mean test score increased from 61.58 to 66.89.
Cycle 2 saw further gains in fluency, grammar, vocabulary and comprehension, evidenced by a mean test score of 73.64. However, some students still struggled with pronunciation.
Cycle 3 focused on drilling vocabulary. Students made procedure texts in groups and presented, with the goal of identifying foods/drinks from clues. Observation found improved classroom control and student engagement. Post-test results showed the technique effectively improved
This document provides guidance for teaching elementary students how to appreciate art. It discusses the importance of developing appreciation, respect and love for their own artwork as this will influence how they analyze and judge other works. It outlines several methods teachers can use to facilitate art appreciation, including descriptive observation, aesthetic scanning, analysis, visual literacy exercises, interpretation and reflection. The document stresses creating a supportive environment where students feel comfortable sharing their work and giving/receiving respectful feedback.
1) Pictures can stimulate students to be more observant and help clarify misunderstandings by showing real examples of concepts.
2) Displaying pictures for a long time allows students to learn at their own pace and better understand and remember lessons.
3) Using pictures brings reality into the classroom and provides authentic examples to correct misunderstandings.
The document discusses options for high school seniors after graduation. It proposes three ideas: 1) Creating conversations with professionals to discuss their career experiences, 2) Adding a psychologist to help students with career and life crises, and 3) Creating a mural for students to express their ideas and knowledge about different professions gained from guest speakers. The best idea is creating a mural to engage students and help them explore their options after school.
This is the first assignment that was done in my CI 350 course at Marshall University. This is a method used that assists teachers in making a more efficient and well-rounded lesson plan.
Tpd 2015 tielve - journal first period - checkedMyriam Tielve
The trainee delivered their second lesson to a kindergarten class of 5 year olds. They used songs, a video activity, and an interaction with pictures to teach clothing vocabulary. Most strategies were effective, though some students misbehaved during one activity. The video especially engaged students and they participated actively. Overall the lesson went well and the students reacted positively to the activities. The trainee plans to continue using motivating techniques like songs and videos that encourage physical response.
A case of study of how accommodations to art education can teach personal strategies, and promote academic advancement in a student with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Allison Schellenger: Changing the Internal ConversationMoore CAD
This document summarizes a thesis presentation about using art education to help students with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD). The presentation discusses:
- A case study of a first grade student named Scott who was struggling in class and missing assignments.
- Research into how art can help students with ADHD develop skills, self-esteem, and behavior.
- Methods used in working one-on-one with Scott, including adaptations like checklists, choices, discussions, and special supplies.
- Findings that through art interventions Scott showed improved focus, independence, peer interactions, and completion of projects.
The document describes a 30-minute English lesson for 30 students ages 8-9. It will focus on teaching likes and dislikes. A song will be used to introduce the topic. Then flashcards will be used to help students deduce the sentence structure for expressing likes and dislikes. Students will then ask each other what they like/dislike and find common interests. Finally, students will act out likes and dislikes at the front of the class so others can guess. The goal is for students to practice expressing and asking about preferences in English.
The document discusses using an oval technique to improve Year 3 students' ability to accurately draw cats. It finds that most students cannot draw cats to look like the actual animal even when shown a picture. The oval technique is proposed to address this by having students use overlapping ovals of different sizes as the basis for their cat drawings. A study is conducted using this technique which observes its effectiveness through student drawings, interviews, and recordings. The results show the oval technique helps students draw cats more exactly and neatly by providing an easy guide. The technique is significant for improving drawing skills and can be applied broadly in art education.
The document evaluates pictures used in a school-based magazine. It discusses draft plans for several photos and compares them to the final images. The photos represented various school subjects like science, ICT, and the sixth form. They aimed to portray the school as clean, professional, and welcoming of diversity through images of happy students from different ethnicities.
This e-portfolio outlines a lesson plan to teach students how to introduce themselves and others. The lesson uses photos, flashcards, and a board to explain introductions. Students will understand and demonstrate introducing themselves and others. The teacher introduces a famous person and students list expressions used. Students then introduce themselves using the expressions. The teacher's role is to guide and monitor, and students are assigned homework to research nationalities and occupations.
This document is Crystal Fluharty's 2011 graduate portfolio, which includes:
1) A resume, transcript, reference letters, and reflections on her student teaching experience.
2) Details of the "Interactions of Living Things" science unit she taught to 7th graders, including pre-assessments, lesson plans, and evaluations of student progress.
3) Her Muskingum University formative evaluation and participation in Buckeye Local Junior High's Literacy Night event.
I am the authorized K-12 representative in South Carolina for eInstruction by Turning Technologies
Bill McIntosh
SchoolVision Inc..
Authorized South Carolina K-12 Consultant for eInstruction / Turning Technologies
Phone :843-442-8888
Email :WKMcIntosh@Comcast.net
Twitter : @OtisTMcIntosh
SchoolVision Website on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WKMIII
Website : www.einstruction.com
For technical assistance on all eInstruction® or Turning Technologies products please call 866-746-3015
Turning Technologies | 255 West Federal Street | Youngstown, OH Main: 330-746-3015 | Toll Free: 866-746-3015 | Fax: 330-884-6065
www.TurningTechnologies.com
I am the authorized K-12 representative in South Carolina for eInstruction by Turning Technologies
Bill McIntosh
SchoolVision Inc..
Authorized South Carolina K-12 Consultant for eInstruction / Turning Technologies
Phone :843-442-8888
Email :WKMcIntosh@Comcast.net
Twitter : @OtisTMcIntosh
SchoolVision Website on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WKMIII
Website : www.einstruction.com
For technical assistance on all eInstruction® or Turning Technologies products please call 866-746-3015
Turning Technologies | 255 West Federal Street | Youngstown, OH Main: 330-746-3015 | Toll Free: 866-746-3015 | Fax: 330-884-6065
www.TurningTechnologies.com
This reflection summarizes the student teacher's 14th and final week of their teaching experience. They finished grading all student work and designed review tasks for finals. They felt proud of their accomplishments and the support given to students. When discussing their experience with their cooperative teacher, the teacher expressed pride in their work and said they made a big difference for students. The student teacher also observed a colleague's writing class, where the teacher started with a mind map activity about cities and villages.
The document provides tips for motivating students and getting them engaged in class discussions. It suggests that teachers ask students questions about their personal interests and lives to get them talking about meaningful topics. As students begin to openly discuss things they care about, they will become more invested in class. The teacher's role is then to guide discussions and keep feeding students topics of interest to build confidence and a friendly atmosphere where students are actively involved.
This article discusses using art practice as a form of research in the classroom as a new paradigm for art education. It proposes that engaging students in their own artistic research projects allows them to think critically and creatively about artmaking. When students conduct research through their studio practice, they gain knowledge about materials, techniques, and how to solve visual problems. This approach shifts the role of students from observers to producers and helps them understand the thought and work that goes into an artist's practice.
This article discusses how teacher research can be used in socioconstructivist art classrooms to better understand student learning and improve teaching practices. The socioconstructivist approach views learning as a social process where students build knowledge through interaction and collaboration. By conducting research in their own classrooms, teachers can gain insights into how students learn through dialogue and shared experiences with others. This type of teacher research allows educators to adapt their teaching methods to meet the specific needs of their students.
The document examines intrinsic and instrumental approaches to art education, discussing how intrinsic instruction focuses on artistic growth and expression while instrumental instruction emphasizes skills that can be applied outside of art. It notes debates around these approaches and argues that a balanced integration of both intrinsic and instrumental goals in art education may be most effective.
The document discusses how art education can cultivate critical thinking dispositions in students. It explores how art activities that involve open-ended problems, divergent thinking, and evaluating multiple solutions can encourage traits like inquisitiveness, open-mindedness, and analytical thinking. The document suggests art teachers should aim to develop these kinds of critical thinking habits in their students through lessons that mirror the creative process used by artists.
My Research Proposal Presentation "MaGiC BoX"arewull88
This document outlines the research design for a study examining how to enhance secondary school students' understanding of the relationship between lighting and tones in painting. The objectives are to identify factors that influence students' use of shades in paintings, understand influences on their grasp of light and shade relationships, and identify ways to improve this understanding, including determining the effectiveness of a "Magic Box." The study will employ an experimental research design using cluster simple random sampling to select one class, with data collected through observation and interviews.
The document discusses how art education can improve literacy and thinking skills. It argues that humans are born with brains, not minds, and that education transforms brains into minds through experience. The arts provide unique experiences that refine perception and promote imaginative thinking, which allows ideas to be represented publicly through language in literary ways. When language incorporates artistic elements like metaphor, it becomes a form of art. Overall, art education cultivates literacy and the ability to think creatively.
The Importance of Student Artistic Production to Teaching Visual Culture.arewull88
This document discusses the importance of student artistic production in teaching visual culture. It makes three key points:
1. Student artistic production is foundational to teaching visual culture because it involves transforming curriculum content, shifting teaching methods, and rethinking how student work is assigned and assessed.
2. Student art is a form of identity formation and cultural inquiry. Through artistic production, students can explore their multiple identities and respond to influences from visual culture in constructive ways.
3. Student art should be used as a form of cultural critique. Assignments should focus on developing student ideas and allow them to comment on and influence contemporary visual conditions through their work.
Physiology and chemistry of skin and pigmentation, hairs, scalp, lips and nail, Cleansing cream, Lotions, Face powders, Face packs, Lipsticks, Bath products, soaps and baby product,
Preparation and standardization of the following : Tonic, Bleaches, Dentifrices and Mouth washes & Tooth Pastes, Cosmetics for Nails.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17Celine George
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
1. USING "MAGIC BOX " TOOLS TO
ENHANCING SECONDARY
SCHOOL STUDENT'S
COMPREHENSION ON THE
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
LIGHTING AND TONES IN
PRODUCING PAINTING
TEACHING AIDS
PRESENTED BY : NURUL ATIQAH BTE
ARIFFIN
2014652656
2. RESEARCH OBJECTIVE
i.To determine the factors that affect the level of student's
understanding of the relationship between light and shades of
colour in a painting.
ii.To identify ways to enhance student's understanding of the
relationship between light and shades of colour in a painting.
iii.To determine the effectiveness of Magic Box in helping the
students in painting.
RESEARCH QUESTION
i. What are the factors that cause students not put shades in
their paintings ?
ii.How to improve student's understanding of the relationship
between light and shades in the production of paintings ?
iii.Is the Magic Box be able to help the students to learn
paintings
6. I chose the experimental method as my research design. It is
because I want to see if there are changes to the students after
using the "Magic Box". Are there positive changes in students'
paintings after using magic box as teaching aids? Therefore, I need
to collect data before and after the study. I have chosen the method
of observation and interviews as my instrument. Therefore, I need
to run observation and interviews before and after the study. I have
started to collect data before using the "Magic Box". I observed the
results of student drawings. The result of my observation, I found
that they have not applied tones in their painting. It causes their
paintings to seem stiff and uninteresting. I also conducted
interviews of students on the students. They acknowledge that a
problem in determining the position of tones. Therefore, I ask them
about ways of learning as they wanted to get a better
understanding. They said they wanted a teaching tool that allows
them to view the relationship between lighting and tones. This is
because, during the time they are given the theoretical description
and pictures only by the teacher.
THE RESULTS OF INTERVIEWS AND
OBSERVATIONS OF STUDENTS BEFORE
USING THE "MAGIC BOX"
9. OBSERVATIONOBSERVATION INTERVIEWINTERVIEW
INSTRUMENTINSTRUMENT
EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCHEXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH
RESEARCH DESIGNRESEARCH DESIGN
1RK1 1E
1RK2
1C
1A
1B 1D
1RK1 1E
1RK2
1C
1A
1B 1D
SAMPLINGSAMPLING
Figure 1 : Research Design
Figure 2 : Instrument
Figure 3: Sampling
Figure 4: Cluster Simple Random Sampling
One class
will be
selected as
the
sample in
this study
CLUSTER SIMPLE RANDOM
SAMPLING
CLUSTER SIMPLE RANDOM
SAMPLING
10. I chose the experimental method as my research design. It is
because I want to see if there are changes to the students after
using the "Magic Box". Are there positive changes in students'
paintings after using magic box as teaching aids? Therefore, I need
to collect data before and after the study. I have chosen the method
of observation and interviews as my instrument. Therefore, I need
to run observation and interviews before and after the study. I have
started to collect data before using the "Magic Box". I observed the
results of student drawings. The result of my observation, I found
that they have not applied tones in their painting. It causes their
paintings to seem stiff and uninteresting. I also conducted
interviews of students on the students. They acknowledge that a
problem in determining the position of tones. Therefore, I ask them
about ways of learning as they wanted to get a better
understanding. They said they wanted a teaching tool that allows
them to view the relationship between lighting and tones. This is
because, during the time they are given the theoretical description
and pictures only by the teacher.
THE RESULTS OF INTERVIEWS AND
OBSERVATIONS OF STUDENTS BEFORE
USING THE "MAGIC BOX"
11. I chose the experimental method as my research design. It is
because I want to see if there are changes to the students after
using the "Magic Box". Are there positive changes in students'
paintings after using magic box as teaching aids? Therefore, I need
to collect data before and after the study. I have chosen the method
of observation and interviews as my instrument. Therefore, I need
to run observation and interviews before and after the study. I have
started to collect data before using the "Magic Box". I observed the
results of student drawings. The result of my observation, I found
that they have not applied tones in their painting. It causes their
paintings to seem stiff and uninteresting. I also conducted
interviews of students on the students. They acknowledge that a
problem in determining the position of tones. Therefore, I ask them
about ways of learning as they wanted to get a better
understanding. They said they wanted a teaching tool that allows
them to view the relationship between lighting and tones. This is
because, during the time they are given the theoretical description
and pictures only by the teacher.
THE RESULTS OF INTERVIEWS AND
OBSERVATIONS OF TEACHERS BEFORE
USING THE "MAGIC BOX"
Therefore, I need to collect data before and after the study. I have
chosen the method of observation and interviews as my
instrument. Therefore, I need to run observation and interviews
before and after the study. I have started to collect data before
using the "Magic Box". I observed the results of student drawings.
The result of my observation, I found that they have not applied
tones in their painting. It causes their paintings to seem stiff and
uninteresting. I also conducted interviews of students on the
students. They acknowledge that a problem in determining the
position of tones. Therefore, I ask them about ways of learning as
they wanted to get a better understanding. They said they wanted
a teaching tool that allows them to view the relationship between
lighting and tones. This is because, during the time they are given
the theoretical description and drawings only by the teacher.
12. I chose the experimental method as my research design. It is
because I want to see if there are changes to the students after
using the "Magic Box". Are there positive changes in students'
paintings after using magic box as teaching aids? Therefore, I need
to collect data before and after the study. I have chosen the method
of observation and interviews as my instrument. Therefore, I need
to run observation and interviews before and after the study. I have
started to collect data before using the "Magic Box". I observed the
results of student drawings. The result of my observation, I found
that they have not applied tones in their painting. It causes their
paintings to seem stiff and uninteresting. I also conducted
interviews of students on the students. They acknowledge that a
problem in determining the position of tones. Therefore, I ask them
about ways of learning as they wanted to get a better
understanding. They said they wanted a teaching tool that allows
them to view the relationship between lighting and tones. This is
because, during the time they are given the theoretical description
and pictures only by the teacher.
THE RESULTS OF INTERVIEWS AND
OBSERVATIONS OF TEACHERS BEFORE
USING THE "MAGIC BOX"
13. I chose the experimental method as my research design. It is
because I want to see if there are changes to the students after
using the "Magic Box". Are there positive changes in students'
paintings after using magic box as teaching aids? Therefore, I need
to collect data before and after the study. I have chosen the method
of observation and interviews as my instrument. Therefore, I need
to run observation and interviews before and after the study. I have
started to collect data before using the "Magic Box". I observed the
results of student drawings. The result of my observation, I found
that they have not applied tones in their painting. It causes their
paintings to seem stiff and uninteresting. I also conducted
interviews of students on the students. They acknowledge that a
problem in determining the position of tones. Therefore, I ask them
about ways of learning as they wanted to get a better
understanding. They said they wanted a teaching tool that allows
them to view the relationship between lighting and tones. This is
because, during the time they are given the theoretical description
and pictures only by the teacher.
THE RESULTS OF INTERVIEWS AND
OBSERVATIONS OF TEAcHERS BEFORE
USING THE "MAGIc BOX"
I also conducted interviews with the teachers to know whether the
teacher has a problem in explaining to students the relationship
between lighting and shades in painting. I run interviews on
teachers and teachers not an option. Both of them are having
difficulty in giving the impression to the students about the
relationship between lighting and shades to students. They also
stated, through their observations, students did not show changes
in tone colour in their paintings.