K-8 Visual Art Curriculum Model
 

E-mail Mrs Jaci Wighers (Art Specialist -speaker)
E-mail Katie Metcalf Zaman (Fulbright - speaker)

E-mail Mary Kohl Johnson (Art Specialist - G/T facilitator)
E-mail Yedda Sheller (UW Stevens Point Professional Site)

 

Art Methods Syllabus- Course Outline

Overview Assignments

TEXT Resources
Resources


Lessons and Journals:
Jan 23 - Jan 30
Feb 6 - Feb 13 - Feb 20 - Feb 27
Mar 6 - Mar 20 - Mar 27
Apr 3 - Apr 10 - Apr 17 - Apr 24 - May 1

REQUIRED READING
Chapter 22 Criticism
Chapter 23 Drawing
Chapter 24
Art Pastels

Sign in 6:30 pm
Computer room

GROUPS CURRICULUM
Grades Kindergarten
Grade 1-2
Grade 3-4
Grade 5-6
Grade 7-8

REQUIRED JOURNAL ENTRY
Summary of each assigned chapter
20-24
Brief eval of all chapter websites citing specific discipline relevancy
Journals from Ch 20-24 to be turned in
at the start of this class APRIL 3 in folder/ (optional paper of CD)

with ASSIGNMENT: printed 4 pages website

REQUIRED
Marioneete and cut paper JAZZ #4:

Rubric ART Assignment

-April 3

 

 ART 202

FUNDAMENTALS of ART
for ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
Sem 2 - 2005-06
2 credits
January 23 thru May 1
No class spring break March 13


E-mail

March 27:
Appreciating Art: Art History, Criticism, Aesthetics

  • Chapter 20 Art Appreciation
    Chapter 21 Art History

Activity Planning: ART CURRICULUMS

WI ART STANDARDS: Knowing | Doing | Communicating | Thinking | Understanding | Creating | Proficiency

DREAMWEAVER TUTORIAL
http://support.gateway.com/s/tutorials/index/Tutorials.asp?cat=1&CatTitle=Software&subcat=2&SubTitle=Graphics&topic=58&series=289

Art and Performing Arts

JAZZ Marionette


Scarf marionette
http://www.magicalmoonshine.org/scarfpuppet.htm

CURRICULUM INTEGRATION SUGGESTIONS:
English Language Arts

  • Students compare the script and characters from a jazz video to figures in a drawing or jazz painting.. Students examine existing Playbills and then create one as a class for your performance. Assign small groups responsibility for various aspects (list of characters and related performers, performer biographies, credit list [for scenery, lighting, stage hands], etc.).
  • Students use photographs of the puppet performance to create a storyboard for a movie script, writing in director and camera operator directions.
Fine and Performing Arts
  • Students create a dance version from a jazz video
    options: http://www.fitnessbeginnings.com/jazz.html
    having each child communicate what he or she knows about his or her puppet character through body movement. Assign a "director" and "choreographer" to help the class work toward a final, integrated performance. Students view a videotaped dance version of jazz video and compare and contrast it to both the student-puppet performance and the video Students explore stories told through music and/or puppetry throughout the world. Students expand their investigation from the "Social Studies" tie-in above by researching the costumes of the various traditions around the world. Ask students to explore whether and/or how the puppet costumes relate to traditional garments in their respective societies.
  • Students plan and construct murals as the scenery for the puppet performance.
Mathematics
  • Students time each part of the performance during rehearsals. They then create a math equation to check if the entire final performance can be completed within the allotted session, deciding as a group where to shorten sections, if necessary. They then create and post a performance schedule to help everyone keep on time.
Science
  • Students explore the mechanics of hand, rod, shadow, and string puppets (addressing such concepts as use of force, levers, push and pull, and light and shadow).

Social Studies:

  • Small groups use the Internet and/or library materials to investigate puppetry traditions and their specific meaning and function in cultures around the world. Have teams present their findings to one another, accompanied by visual aids based on their research.

Songs in the Key of Art, Greg Percy (Madison Art Educator)
http://www.geocities.com/gpercy1/artsongs/

  • VOL II : Songs in the Key of Art
    From Matisse to You
    Girl of My Dreams (Mona Lisa)
    Are you Seroius? (Dali)
    Mondrian
    Down to the Art Room
    Tints and Shades
    Complementary Colors
    World on a String (Calder)

Modern Storytellers influenced by JAZZ
Romare Bearden
http://www.dropbears.com/a/art/biography/Romare_Bearden.html

Jacob Lawrence
http://www.dropbears.com/a/art/biography/Jacob_Lawrence.html


Like Lawrence, Bearden was fascinated by jazz, and the formal structure of the work

Faith Ringgold
http://books.scholastic.com/teachers/authorsandbooks/authorstudies/authorhome.jsp?authorID=81&collateralID=5271&displayName=Biography

Quilts
http://www.artnet.com/Galleries/Artists_detail.asp?gid=14&aid=14280

Matisse
http://www.dropbears.com/a/art/biography/Henri_Matisse.html



Mondrian
http://www.dropbears.com/a/art/biography/Piet_Mondrian.html



“Jazz is the folk music of the machine age”
Paul Whiteman

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Proficiency

 

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