SPARKed! Art is a complete online art appreciation curriculum for your children with engaging artwork lesson, thematic units, and thoughtful artmarking. Spark a lifelong love of art in your child!
The SPARK Hybrid Learning Art Curriculum by Art Class CuratorArt Class Curator
This document summarizes and promotes the SPARK Hybrid Art Curriculum. It explains that the curriculum was designed to be flexible and adaptable for the uncertain 2020-2021 school year, and can be used for both in-person and remote/distance learning. The curriculum includes 36 diverse artwork units that use limited supplies and focus on social-emotional learning and building art appreciation. It provides discussion guides, projects, and lessons plans that are ready to implement virtually or in the classroom.
SPARK Hybrid Learning Curriculum by Art Class CuratorArt Class Curator
This document summarizes a hybrid art curriculum called SPARK that is designed to be flexible for various teaching environments during the 2020-2021 school year. It includes 36 diverse artwork units that use limited supplies and address social-emotional learning. Each unit has discussion guides, art analysis activities, creative projects relating to the artwork, and editable lesson plans. The goal is to empower students and help them better understand themselves and the world through connecting with art, especially during uncertain times. The curriculum founder has over 20 years of art education experience and aims to make the lessons thoughtful rather than just crafts.
SPARK Hybrid Art Curriculum - January 2022MadalynGregory
This document promotes the SPARK Hybrid Art Curriculum. It summarizes that the curriculum provides 36 diverse artwork units to empower students' social-emotional skills and connect them to art. It is designed to be flexible and can be used for in-person, remote, or hybrid learning. Each artwork unit includes discussion questions, videos, asynchronous analysis activities, and an open-ended art project. All materials and assignments are editable and can be loaded into Google Classroom or other learning management systems. Testimonials and details about the curriculum's creator are also provided.
SPARKed art by Art Class Curator -- Homeschool Art Appreciation Course, grade...Art Class Curator
SPARKed! Art is a complete online art appreciation curriculum for your children with engaging artwork lesson, thematic units, and thoughtful artmarking. Spark a lifelong love of art in your child!
This document promotes the SPARK Hybrid Art Curriculum. It summarizes that the curriculum provides 36 diverse artwork units to empower students' social-emotional skills and connect them to art. It is designed to be flexible and can be used for in-person, remote, or hybrid learning. Each artwork unit includes discussion questions, videos, an art criticism model, creative activities, and open-ended art projects. All materials are editable and can load into Google Classroom or other learning management systems.
This document outlines Emily Davis's drawing syllabus for a project aimed at improving her two-dimensional drawing skills. The syllabus introduces drawing as an important medium for self-expression and understanding other art forms. It lists essential questions, required assignments including keeping a sketchbook, thumbnail sketches, a comic strip, and a self-portrait. Favorite and less attended drawing resources are provided. Reflections note Emily learned best through step-by-step examples and discovered a dislike for landscapes. She plans to continue developing drawing techniques before moving to painting.
This document outlines Emily Davis's drawing syllabus for a project aimed at improving her two-dimensional drawing skills. The syllabus introduces drawing as an important medium for self-expression and understanding other art forms. It lists essential questions about drawing techniques, materials, methods, and how these were used by famous artists. Course products include maintaining a sketchbook with technical exercises, thumbnail landscape sketches, a comic strip expressing drawing experiences, and a final self-portrait. Emily reflects on her discoveries from the project, including a preference for step-by-step instruction and patience needed for drawing. She considers how these projects could assess high school students' drawing skills and plans to further develop her drawing and painting techniques.
This document discusses the author's hobby of drawing. They enjoy both traditional art mediums like pencil and sketchbook as well as digital art using apps and a tablet. Drawing is a hobby they pursue on weekends and in their free time. They have been practicing art for over 5 years and it has become a form of stress relief. They also earn extra income through freelance art commissions. Their inspiration often strikes late at night and they post their artwork on social media.
The SPARK Hybrid Learning Art Curriculum by Art Class CuratorArt Class Curator
This document summarizes and promotes the SPARK Hybrid Art Curriculum. It explains that the curriculum was designed to be flexible and adaptable for the uncertain 2020-2021 school year, and can be used for both in-person and remote/distance learning. The curriculum includes 36 diverse artwork units that use limited supplies and focus on social-emotional learning and building art appreciation. It provides discussion guides, projects, and lessons plans that are ready to implement virtually or in the classroom.
SPARK Hybrid Learning Curriculum by Art Class CuratorArt Class Curator
This document summarizes a hybrid art curriculum called SPARK that is designed to be flexible for various teaching environments during the 2020-2021 school year. It includes 36 diverse artwork units that use limited supplies and address social-emotional learning. Each unit has discussion guides, art analysis activities, creative projects relating to the artwork, and editable lesson plans. The goal is to empower students and help them better understand themselves and the world through connecting with art, especially during uncertain times. The curriculum founder has over 20 years of art education experience and aims to make the lessons thoughtful rather than just crafts.
SPARK Hybrid Art Curriculum - January 2022MadalynGregory
This document promotes the SPARK Hybrid Art Curriculum. It summarizes that the curriculum provides 36 diverse artwork units to empower students' social-emotional skills and connect them to art. It is designed to be flexible and can be used for in-person, remote, or hybrid learning. Each artwork unit includes discussion questions, videos, asynchronous analysis activities, and an open-ended art project. All materials and assignments are editable and can be loaded into Google Classroom or other learning management systems. Testimonials and details about the curriculum's creator are also provided.
SPARKed art by Art Class Curator -- Homeschool Art Appreciation Course, grade...Art Class Curator
SPARKed! Art is a complete online art appreciation curriculum for your children with engaging artwork lesson, thematic units, and thoughtful artmarking. Spark a lifelong love of art in your child!
This document promotes the SPARK Hybrid Art Curriculum. It summarizes that the curriculum provides 36 diverse artwork units to empower students' social-emotional skills and connect them to art. It is designed to be flexible and can be used for in-person, remote, or hybrid learning. Each artwork unit includes discussion questions, videos, an art criticism model, creative activities, and open-ended art projects. All materials are editable and can load into Google Classroom or other learning management systems.
This document outlines Emily Davis's drawing syllabus for a project aimed at improving her two-dimensional drawing skills. The syllabus introduces drawing as an important medium for self-expression and understanding other art forms. It lists essential questions, required assignments including keeping a sketchbook, thumbnail sketches, a comic strip, and a self-portrait. Favorite and less attended drawing resources are provided. Reflections note Emily learned best through step-by-step examples and discovered a dislike for landscapes. She plans to continue developing drawing techniques before moving to painting.
This document outlines Emily Davis's drawing syllabus for a project aimed at improving her two-dimensional drawing skills. The syllabus introduces drawing as an important medium for self-expression and understanding other art forms. It lists essential questions about drawing techniques, materials, methods, and how these were used by famous artists. Course products include maintaining a sketchbook with technical exercises, thumbnail landscape sketches, a comic strip expressing drawing experiences, and a final self-portrait. Emily reflects on her discoveries from the project, including a preference for step-by-step instruction and patience needed for drawing. She considers how these projects could assess high school students' drawing skills and plans to further develop her drawing and painting techniques.
This document discusses the author's hobby of drawing. They enjoy both traditional art mediums like pencil and sketchbook as well as digital art using apps and a tablet. Drawing is a hobby they pursue on weekends and in their free time. They have been practicing art for over 5 years and it has become a form of stress relief. They also earn extra income through freelance art commissions. Their inspiration often strikes late at night and they post their artwork on social media.
This document provides information about a Studio Art class at Albany High School taught by Mr. Sickler. The course introduces students to art elements, principles of design, and various artists and media through hands-on studio experiences. Students will learn about art careers, complete projects, concept experiences, and topic assessments. The class aims to satisfy Regents requirements for graduation. Students are expected to participate fully and follow material, behavior, and work guidelines. Grading is based on projects, experiences, assessments, and participation. The course format includes after-school work time and the teacher has over 30 years of art teaching experience.
The document discusses advice for visual artists transitioning from school to work. It recommends that foundational techniques and theory courses be the same for all students, but allowing more specialization in specific techniques in later years. It emphasizes gaining technical skills and knowledge from courses, while maintaining creative independence. It suggests gaining experience through group projects, cultural events, exhibitions, internships, grants and contests. It calls for changes in higher education to better prepare students for creative careers and help them network within their field.
Journals and sketchbooks are valuable tools for emerging writers in first grade. They can be used for note taking, recording observations from field trips, responding to quotes from artists, documenting steps after a project, or self-assessment. Student journals can be stored in colored folders by grade level and used in the classroom, galleries, on field trips, and for parent communication. Journaling illustrates student progress and both art teachers and classroom teachers can incorporate art into the curriculum through communication and language development goals.
This document provides tips for creating an engaging e-learning environment. It recommends that instructors get started by outlining the course, including goals and expectations. It emphasizes making the learning experience colorful by being resourceful, creative, and insightful. Instructors should engage students through group activities that promote collaboration and critical thinking. They should also leave space for individual work and learning styles. The document suggests using both synchronous and asynchronous tools, as well as traditional methods like books and note-taking. Finally, it stresses celebrating student achievements and staying connected throughout the course.
This document describes a visual pedagogy project for a book report. It discusses using visual models like dioramas to allow students to demonstrate their understanding of a book in a three-dimensional, hands-on way. Instructions are provided for building a diorama that illustrates the main idea, tone, and theme of a book. The goal is to enhance learning and accommodate different learning styles by incorporating visuals into what is typically a text-focused assignment. Analysis suggests that visuals can help students learn and express their understanding creatively in new ways.
This document provides instructions for making a cardboard Christmas tree as an arts and crafts project. The objectives are for students to practice using materials like paint, scissors and rulers to develop creativity and art skills. They will paint and cut out a cardboard Christmas tree shape, then stick on ornaments and other decorations while listening to Christmas music. The project is completed over multiple lessons with steps like drawing, coloring cutouts, attaching pieces, and allowing the final product to dry.
The studio habits of mind are eight skill sets taught through the arts: develop craft, engage and persist, envision, express, observe, reflect, stretch and explore, and understand the art world. These habits include learning techniques and improving skills, embracing problems and following through to completion, planning and imagining solutions, conveying feelings and opinions, noticing details through close observation, self-critique and critique of others, experimenting outside one's comfort zone, and learning about art history and collaboration. Mastering these habits aids in developing focus, generating ideas, conveying meaning, thoughtful evaluation, and embracing creative exploration.
This document provides an introduction to the GCSE Art course. It explains that the course will require hard work, creativity, and a commitment to doing well. Students will learn a variety of disciplines and skills through projects. They must be punctual, well-equipped, and meet all deadlines in order to succeed. The course is assessed based on research, experimentation, observational drawings, final ideas and pieces, and links to artistic inspiration. Students are directed to follow the school art blog and Pinterest account for course resources, techniques, and examples of good student work.
This document provides information about a Studio in Art course at Albany High School. The course introduces students to art elements, principles of design, and various artists, media and techniques. Students will explore course content like art fundamentals, careers, and hands-on studio experiences. Students are expected to participate fully in class activities and maintain their materials and projects organized. Assessment includes projects, exercises, topic tests, and class participation. The class meets daily with instruction, studio time, clean up, and occasional closing activities. Materials are provided, and there is after school time for working on projects.
The document provides an introduction to the A Level Art course at Beaumont. It outlines the course structure and expectations. Students will explore various art disciplines through theme-based assignments in year 12. Coursework and exams make up the assessment. Hard work, punctuality, good attendance, and fully equipped sketchbooks are expected of students. Over the summer, students should take photographs, draw from them, visit exhibitions, and follow art social media to prepare.
The document outlines the goals and objectives of the Lakewood Visual Art program, which uses a Discipline Based Art Education approach. It teaches students skills in art production, art criticism, aesthetics, and art history. The goals are to develop students' creative and problem-solving skills, teach design elements and principles, and foster an appreciation for art and aesthetics. The art program supports broader district learning goals around communication, thinking skills, social-emotional development, and technology.
A person outlines why they think teaching would be a great career choice for them. They believe they have strengths such as being motivated, energetic, kind, understanding, and able to discuss well with parents. To become a teacher, they will need to complete high school to enroll in college, earn a bachelor's degree, and can gain teaching certificates in specific subjects from the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards.
Playful Approaches to Learning - Julia Daviestelshef
Part of the Learning through Play presentations.
This session will explore the value of play and how it can enhance student learning in Higher Education. Colleagues from the School of Education invite you to explore the benefits of Play in education in which play challenges assumptions of traditional HE learning and identify ways in which Play can be incorporated into your own teaching.
Aaron Souza is a visual art teacher seeking a teaching position. He has over 10 years of experience teaching art to students of all ages and abilities at both the primary and secondary levels. Souza has a BFA in painting and art education and holds teaching licenses in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. He is skilled in drawing, painting, sculpture, graphic design, and other art mediums. Souza is dedicated to building creative and stimulating learning environments for his students.
The document outlines a student's future career goal of becoming a painter. It discusses how the student enjoys drawing and painting because it calms them down and is interesting and imaginative. Their plan is to finish high school, enroll in art school, and potentially become an art teacher or have their own art exhibition. Drawing helps the student transfer feelings to paper and remember beautiful moments. The document includes examples of some of the student's drawings.
This document outlines a 3-day lesson plan for an AP European History class to teach critical thinking skills through analyzing modern art from the 1920s-1940s and creating their own modern art reflecting today's world. On day 1, students view and discuss modern art and how it reflects the time period. On day 2, students create slideshows analyzing 3 pieces of art. On day 3, students make their own modern art reflecting contemporary society and write an artist statement explaining it. The document provides assessment rubrics and an example student work is included. The teacher reflected that students enjoyed the creative opportunity and this lesson would be shared with colleagues.
Preliminary or Draft Powerpoint presentation of artwork created by art students at all levels from children in kindergarten thru adult graduate level university art majors.
Shannon Kirwan is an instructor for the Smart ART program. She is currently a third year illustration student at OCAD University, and will graduate with a Bachelor of Design in a year. She was taught art principles like life drawing and color theory at a young age by supportive teachers. Now she is learning from some of Canada's most recognized working artists, and works as a freelance portrait artist and illustrator.
- This is a semester long ceramics course called ARTmud for grades 7-8. Students will learn techniques like pinch, coil, slab, modeling and throwing on a potter's wheel.
- Students are expected to complete all assignments on time, do sketchbook work inside and outside of class, and demonstrate cooperation, respect for others and proper use of materials.
- Assessments are based on studio work and self-assessment of artworks using criteria. Students are encouraged to recognize their strengths and weaknesses. Sketchbooks must relate to class projects and include brainstorms, sketches and research.
SPARKED Art: E-Learning Art Appreciation Curriculum for Schools and DistrictsArt Class Curator
The document describes an e-learning art appreciation curriculum called "The Art of Self" for grades 3-12, which includes 9 thematic units exploring art through diverse lessons, activities, art analysis, artmaking, and personal connection. The curriculum is delivered through video explanations and materials in Google Drive, and was created by an experienced art educator to help students learn about and engage with art.
SPARKed art by Art Class Curator -- Homeschool Art Appreciation Course, grade...Art Class Curator
SPARKed! Art is a complete online art appreciation curriculum for your children with engaging artwork lesson, thematic units, and thoughtful artmarking. Spark a lifelong love of art in your child!
Chloe Beckmeyer, a 5th grade student, was interviewed as part of a research project about ideology in art education. Chloe's art class focuses on disciplines like aesthetics, art history, and art production. The teacher, Ms. Best, identifies her approach as mostly perennialism, which emphasizes teaching elements and principles of art. Chloe enjoys expressing herself and using materials creatively in her projects. The research found Chloe is exposed to various art forms and encouraged to share her work, indicating influences from multiple ideologies in her classroom.
This document provides information about a Studio Art class at Albany High School taught by Mr. Sickler. The course introduces students to art elements, principles of design, and various artists and media through hands-on studio experiences. Students will learn about art careers, complete projects, concept experiences, and topic assessments. The class aims to satisfy Regents requirements for graduation. Students are expected to participate fully and follow material, behavior, and work guidelines. Grading is based on projects, experiences, assessments, and participation. The course format includes after-school work time and the teacher has over 30 years of art teaching experience.
The document discusses advice for visual artists transitioning from school to work. It recommends that foundational techniques and theory courses be the same for all students, but allowing more specialization in specific techniques in later years. It emphasizes gaining technical skills and knowledge from courses, while maintaining creative independence. It suggests gaining experience through group projects, cultural events, exhibitions, internships, grants and contests. It calls for changes in higher education to better prepare students for creative careers and help them network within their field.
Journals and sketchbooks are valuable tools for emerging writers in first grade. They can be used for note taking, recording observations from field trips, responding to quotes from artists, documenting steps after a project, or self-assessment. Student journals can be stored in colored folders by grade level and used in the classroom, galleries, on field trips, and for parent communication. Journaling illustrates student progress and both art teachers and classroom teachers can incorporate art into the curriculum through communication and language development goals.
This document provides tips for creating an engaging e-learning environment. It recommends that instructors get started by outlining the course, including goals and expectations. It emphasizes making the learning experience colorful by being resourceful, creative, and insightful. Instructors should engage students through group activities that promote collaboration and critical thinking. They should also leave space for individual work and learning styles. The document suggests using both synchronous and asynchronous tools, as well as traditional methods like books and note-taking. Finally, it stresses celebrating student achievements and staying connected throughout the course.
This document describes a visual pedagogy project for a book report. It discusses using visual models like dioramas to allow students to demonstrate their understanding of a book in a three-dimensional, hands-on way. Instructions are provided for building a diorama that illustrates the main idea, tone, and theme of a book. The goal is to enhance learning and accommodate different learning styles by incorporating visuals into what is typically a text-focused assignment. Analysis suggests that visuals can help students learn and express their understanding creatively in new ways.
This document provides instructions for making a cardboard Christmas tree as an arts and crafts project. The objectives are for students to practice using materials like paint, scissors and rulers to develop creativity and art skills. They will paint and cut out a cardboard Christmas tree shape, then stick on ornaments and other decorations while listening to Christmas music. The project is completed over multiple lessons with steps like drawing, coloring cutouts, attaching pieces, and allowing the final product to dry.
The studio habits of mind are eight skill sets taught through the arts: develop craft, engage and persist, envision, express, observe, reflect, stretch and explore, and understand the art world. These habits include learning techniques and improving skills, embracing problems and following through to completion, planning and imagining solutions, conveying feelings and opinions, noticing details through close observation, self-critique and critique of others, experimenting outside one's comfort zone, and learning about art history and collaboration. Mastering these habits aids in developing focus, generating ideas, conveying meaning, thoughtful evaluation, and embracing creative exploration.
This document provides an introduction to the GCSE Art course. It explains that the course will require hard work, creativity, and a commitment to doing well. Students will learn a variety of disciplines and skills through projects. They must be punctual, well-equipped, and meet all deadlines in order to succeed. The course is assessed based on research, experimentation, observational drawings, final ideas and pieces, and links to artistic inspiration. Students are directed to follow the school art blog and Pinterest account for course resources, techniques, and examples of good student work.
This document provides information about a Studio in Art course at Albany High School. The course introduces students to art elements, principles of design, and various artists, media and techniques. Students will explore course content like art fundamentals, careers, and hands-on studio experiences. Students are expected to participate fully in class activities and maintain their materials and projects organized. Assessment includes projects, exercises, topic tests, and class participation. The class meets daily with instruction, studio time, clean up, and occasional closing activities. Materials are provided, and there is after school time for working on projects.
The document provides an introduction to the A Level Art course at Beaumont. It outlines the course structure and expectations. Students will explore various art disciplines through theme-based assignments in year 12. Coursework and exams make up the assessment. Hard work, punctuality, good attendance, and fully equipped sketchbooks are expected of students. Over the summer, students should take photographs, draw from them, visit exhibitions, and follow art social media to prepare.
The document outlines the goals and objectives of the Lakewood Visual Art program, which uses a Discipline Based Art Education approach. It teaches students skills in art production, art criticism, aesthetics, and art history. The goals are to develop students' creative and problem-solving skills, teach design elements and principles, and foster an appreciation for art and aesthetics. The art program supports broader district learning goals around communication, thinking skills, social-emotional development, and technology.
A person outlines why they think teaching would be a great career choice for them. They believe they have strengths such as being motivated, energetic, kind, understanding, and able to discuss well with parents. To become a teacher, they will need to complete high school to enroll in college, earn a bachelor's degree, and can gain teaching certificates in specific subjects from the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards.
Playful Approaches to Learning - Julia Daviestelshef
Part of the Learning through Play presentations.
This session will explore the value of play and how it can enhance student learning in Higher Education. Colleagues from the School of Education invite you to explore the benefits of Play in education in which play challenges assumptions of traditional HE learning and identify ways in which Play can be incorporated into your own teaching.
Aaron Souza is a visual art teacher seeking a teaching position. He has over 10 years of experience teaching art to students of all ages and abilities at both the primary and secondary levels. Souza has a BFA in painting and art education and holds teaching licenses in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. He is skilled in drawing, painting, sculpture, graphic design, and other art mediums. Souza is dedicated to building creative and stimulating learning environments for his students.
The document outlines a student's future career goal of becoming a painter. It discusses how the student enjoys drawing and painting because it calms them down and is interesting and imaginative. Their plan is to finish high school, enroll in art school, and potentially become an art teacher or have their own art exhibition. Drawing helps the student transfer feelings to paper and remember beautiful moments. The document includes examples of some of the student's drawings.
This document outlines a 3-day lesson plan for an AP European History class to teach critical thinking skills through analyzing modern art from the 1920s-1940s and creating their own modern art reflecting today's world. On day 1, students view and discuss modern art and how it reflects the time period. On day 2, students create slideshows analyzing 3 pieces of art. On day 3, students make their own modern art reflecting contemporary society and write an artist statement explaining it. The document provides assessment rubrics and an example student work is included. The teacher reflected that students enjoyed the creative opportunity and this lesson would be shared with colleagues.
Preliminary or Draft Powerpoint presentation of artwork created by art students at all levels from children in kindergarten thru adult graduate level university art majors.
Shannon Kirwan is an instructor for the Smart ART program. She is currently a third year illustration student at OCAD University, and will graduate with a Bachelor of Design in a year. She was taught art principles like life drawing and color theory at a young age by supportive teachers. Now she is learning from some of Canada's most recognized working artists, and works as a freelance portrait artist and illustrator.
- This is a semester long ceramics course called ARTmud for grades 7-8. Students will learn techniques like pinch, coil, slab, modeling and throwing on a potter's wheel.
- Students are expected to complete all assignments on time, do sketchbook work inside and outside of class, and demonstrate cooperation, respect for others and proper use of materials.
- Assessments are based on studio work and self-assessment of artworks using criteria. Students are encouraged to recognize their strengths and weaknesses. Sketchbooks must relate to class projects and include brainstorms, sketches and research.
SPARKED Art: E-Learning Art Appreciation Curriculum for Schools and DistrictsArt Class Curator
The document describes an e-learning art appreciation curriculum called "The Art of Self" for grades 3-12, which includes 9 thematic units exploring art through diverse lessons, activities, art analysis, artmaking, and personal connection. The curriculum is delivered through video explanations and materials in Google Drive, and was created by an experienced art educator to help students learn about and engage with art.
SPARKed art by Art Class Curator -- Homeschool Art Appreciation Course, grade...Art Class Curator
SPARKed! Art is a complete online art appreciation curriculum for your children with engaging artwork lesson, thematic units, and thoughtful artmarking. Spark a lifelong love of art in your child!
Chloe Beckmeyer, a 5th grade student, was interviewed as part of a research project about ideology in art education. Chloe's art class focuses on disciplines like aesthetics, art history, and art production. The teacher, Ms. Best, identifies her approach as mostly perennialism, which emphasizes teaching elements and principles of art. Chloe enjoys expressing herself and using materials creatively in her projects. The research found Chloe is exposed to various art forms and encouraged to share her work, indicating influences from multiple ideologies in her classroom.
The document discusses Discipline-Based Art Education (DBAE), an educational program developed in the 1980s that promotes art education across four disciplines: art production, art criticism, art history, and aesthetics. The goal of DBAE is to develop students' understanding and appreciation of art by providing knowledge of art theories and contexts as well as opportunities to create and critique art. It aims to make art education more standardized and academic.
Our journey of getting ES Art students connected and working with a Visiting Artist. This is the whole presentation shown at Ararte Hong Kong. Could be adapted to any grade levels.
Module 1 activity clil unit plan template dafne forteaDafne Fortea
This document outlines the steps for a CLIL (Content and Language Integrated Learning) unit plan for an art class focusing on expressing emotions through art. The unit will have students explore how famous artists like Edvard Munch and Pablo Picasso expressed emotions in their work. Students will research artistic styles, techniques, and emotions. They will create their own drawings to express feelings and present their artwork. Key vocabulary like art movements, colors, and emotions will be learned. The hardest part will be creating original artwork, while identifying emotions in pictures will be easiest. The unit integrates language, arts, and social science skills while developing creativity, expression, listening, and teamwork.
Blair Lambert is seeking an art teaching position and has experience teaching art at various schools and camps. She has a Bachelor's degree in Art Education and Studio Art, and is completing a Master's degree in Art and Design Education. Her teaching philosophy focuses on helping students think critically about art and developing both technical and conceptual skills. She provides examples of art lessons she has taught that develop skills while exploring concepts.
The document summarizes a graduate student's research on applying chaos theory to art education pedagogy. It describes two lessons taught to 21 students - a nonlinear, chaos-friendly outsider art lesson and a linear, teacher-directed still life lesson. Students were more engaged and produced higher quality artwork in the nonlinear lesson based on Likert scale assessments, instructor observations, and artifact analysis. Case studies of four students who performed better in one lesson or the other provide additional context. The student hypothesized that integrating chaos theory and neurodiversity would increase student engagement and creativity, which the study provided statistical support for.
The document discusses how art and theater techniques can be integrated into STEM education to make lessons more engaging for students. It proposes using works of art or performances as starting points to spark students' interest and get them to think critically about STEM concepts. Teachers would analyze artistic elements, have students enact related concepts through drama activities, then draw conclusions back to the intended scientific lessons. This approach aims to develop students' creativity, collaboration skills, and appreciation for STEM through experiential learning tied to the arts. The goal is for students to achieve a more well-rounded education and make learning an imaginative process.
The document provides information about Caitlin Devendorf's teaching philosophy and portfolio. Her mission is to develop students' appreciation for visual arts throughout history by fostering creative thinking in her classroom. She strives to make her classes relevant while preparing students to be visually literate and skilled critical thinkers. Her professional goals include improving the classroom environment and helping students appreciate visual arts' power locally and globally through projects. The document also lists some of her coursework, including studio art, functional art, and sculpture, and provides samples of lesson plans she has created.
The document summarizes a lesson plan for teaching Australian Aboriginal art to students ages 8-9 using constructivist principles. The lesson introduces students to dot painting techniques used in Aboriginal art and has them create their own dot paintings representing animals. Students then combine their individual paintings into a larger collaborative artwork to display in the school. The lesson incorporates analysis of examples, guided practice, independent work, and cooperative learning activities. Assessment is dynamic and focuses on each student's growth rather than weaknesses.
This document contains information about various topics related to art appreciation. It discusses why the study of humanities is important as it allows us to think critically and gain new insights. It also talks about how humanities research adds to our understanding of the world and cultures. The document then provides the vision and mission statements of Mapua University. It discusses the grading system and requirements for passing GED 108 course. It also includes summaries of weekly activities from group discussions and assignments. Finally, it defines the basic elements of art such as line, shape, color etc.
Perigord Retreats is a leading provider of artist retreats, painting workshops and holidays in France. Check out our schedule of painting workshops in France 2023 below. Click on a workshop to see more details. You can follow our workshops closely on our Instagram page.
ART APPRECIATION........................CARLOCUIZON1
This document provides information about an Art Appreciation course for general education. The 3-unit course explores visual art forms and develops students' cultural understanding and analytical skills. It covers art history, elements, and creative processes. Students will learn a 5-step system to understand art based on description, analysis, context, meaning, and judgment. The course outline and outcomes focus on communication, art elements, processes, analytical skills, and locating/evaluating information about visual art.
The document discusses various ways that the arts can be used as a lens to explore the world. It describes exploring artworks historically, critically, and aesthetically. It also discusses making art and moving from just being exposed to art to becoming engaged with it. Several teaching methods are outlined, including Visual Thinking Strategies (VTS), which uses open-ended questions to facilitate discussions about art. Token Response is presented as an interactive game to discuss art. Project-based learning using "big ideas" and driving questions is also mentioned. Finally, some benefits of visual arts education are discussed.
This presentation was created to give pre-service teachers more information about arts integration and why they should use it as a strategy in their classrooms.
This research proposal aims to investigate effective methods for elementary school students to appreciate art. The current art curriculum focuses on aesthetic perception, application of art, creative expression, and appreciation of art. However, students lack skills and confidence in appreciating art. This study will examine if using big books can help students apply Feldman's four elements of art criticism: description, formal analysis, interpretation, and judgment. It will use a quantitative method with a pre-test and post-test design to assess students' verbal and written art appreciation before and after using big books. The findings could provide insights on developing students' art appreciation abilities.
This course teaches art creation, history, criticism, and aesthetics. Students will learn to create art, communicate through their artwork verbally and visually, and share their work with others. The teacher considers each student important and gives equal respect, understanding, and quality teaching regardless of art interest.
This document outlines the details of an online Art 108 Ancient to Medieval course, including the instructor's contact information, course description and goals, required textbook, assessment methods, assignments, policies, resources and technical support information. The course provides a selective history of ancient art from prehistory through the Gothic period and aims to develop students' skills in visual analysis, comparison of works from different cultures and periods, and use of online resources to research art history. Students will be evaluated through weekly quizzes, discussions, exams, essays and a group museum project.
Arts integration and education for the non art classroomArtfulArtsyAmy
Here is a possible arts integrated lesson plan design:
Title: Portraits of the Gold Rush
Standards:
- VAPA: 1.4, 2.2, 2.5
- Writing: 1.A, 1.B, 1.C, 1.D
- History: 4.3.3
Lesson Overview: Students will create self-portraits depicting themselves as a settler during the California Gold Rush era. They will learn about facial proportions and use accurate proportions to draw their portraits. Students will also write an opinion piece about how the Gold Rush affected their daily life from their character's perspective, supporting their opinion with facts about the effects of the Gold Rush.
Similar to SPARKed! art by Art Class Curator -- Homeschool Art Appreciation Course, grades 3-12 (20)
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
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.
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.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold Method
SPARKed! art by Art Class Curator -- Homeschool Art Appreciation Course, grades 3-12
1. The Art of Self
Art Appreciation Online
Course for Students
Grades 3-12
The Art of Self
2. Art is more than making…
Let’s get something clear…. Art is not
just crafts.
Art is a vital part of a complete
education. Study after study has proven
that involvement in the arts improves
creative thinking, test scores, self-esteem,
and more.
Art connects us to history, our self, and
cultures around the world. It teaches kids
how to think critically, how to solve
problems, and how to express themselves.
Now more than ever, our kids need art.
WHAT
DO WE
LEARN
FROM
LOOKING
AT ART?
Higher Order
Thinking.
Curiosity &
Wonder.
Connection.
Focus.
Awareness.
Empathy.
Self
Understanding.
Visual Literacy.
Respect.
4. Unit 2:
Stories
Unit 3:
Formal
Analysis
Unit 1: The
Value of Art
Unit 5:
Media
Unit 6:
Message
Unit 8:
Personal
Connection
Unit 4:
Symbolism
Unit 9: The
Joy of Art
Unit 7:
Context
Syllabus
5. Monthly Thematic Units: Each unit represents one way
into looking at art. From narrative to analysis to
symbolism to context, students will learn the many ways
to approach looking at and connecting with art.
Engaging Art Connection Lessons: Each unit includes 4
specially-curated artworks from across time and cultures
and includes engaging activities that will get your
homeschoolers thinking and interpreting art through
writing, movement, and more.
Meaningful Video Content: Each artwork lesson includes
a video after the student does his or her own
interpretation so they can get more information,
inspiration, and thoughtful insight from the instructor.
Intentional Art Projects: Each thematic unit includes a
thoughtful art project that focuses on ideas and artistic
behavior rather than cookie cutter crafts.
12. Artwork Lessons Include:
• Guided Art Interpretation using
Art Class Curator’s SPARK
Framework
• Creative Interpretation Activity
• Video Explanation
13. About The Teacher
• Former Art Museum
Educator and
Classroom Teacher
• BA Art History
• MA Art Education
• 20+ Years in Art
Education
• Taught All Ages
Pre-k to College
• Creator and CEO
of Art Class Curator
since 2014
Cindy Ingram
Art Class Curator