GRADE 3 CURRICULUM COMPANION - ACTIVITIES PANOPLY SCHOOL DAYS ~ STUDENT ART TENT



Similar documents
LESSON PLAN. Katie Dow 1

WHAT S IN OUR SHOPPING CART?

ART & BOOKS by Shannon Christensen TEACHING KINDERGARTEN

My Family FREE SAMPLE. This unit focuses on sequencing. These extension

I. ABSTRACT II. III. IV.

Accordion Books, or Concertina Books

Using sentence fragments

Theme 9. THEME 9: Spring Is Here

How To Make A Poster In Microsoft Excel With Wordpress

Identity Box: Fred Wilson

Creating Graphs. Learning Objective-To create graphs that show data.

Standard 1: Learn and develop skills and meet technical demands unique to dance, music, theatre/drama and visual arts.

Studio Art. Introduction and Course Outline

Environmental art. Lesson plans

Explore architectural design and act as architects to create a floor plan of a redesigned classroom.

MT. DIABLO UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT COURSE OF STUDY

Tools for Teachers t e a c h i n g c U r r i c u l u m f o r h o m e a n d t h e c l a s s r o o m

Virtual Library Lesson: Greatest Common Factor and Least Common Multiple

School District of the Chathams Curriculum Profile

The Walters Art Museum. Mathematics STAINED GLASS DRAWING

APPENDIX: Student Growth Scoring Guide

Looking for Lincoln Throughout His Life

Big Ideas, Goals & Content for 4 th grade Data Collection & Analysis Unit

Fluffy Cloud Walk. Materials Used: Pictures of three types of clouds: cirrus, stratus, cumulus

Worksheets for Teachers. The Lowry

Emily Gallmeyer LESSON PLAN. Lesson: Andy Warhol and Silkscreen Pop Art. Length: Two-40 minute class sessions

Kindergarten. Page 19

Little Blue and Little Yellow: A Story for Pippo and Other Children. Little Blue and Little Yellow: Predicting the Story Critical Thinking

NOAH PRAISES GOD (B.1.FALL.12)

How To Teach Children To Read And Write

Contents. Grades K-2 1. Math Notebook Cover Template 2. Table of Contents Template

Mount Laurel Township Schools Visual & Performing Arts Curriculum Grades Pre-K-8. Adopted by the Mount Laurel Board of Education on August 25, 2009

PRESCHOOL ART EDUCATION PROGRAM

FIDDLIN WITH FRACTIONS

Read the Directions sheet for step-by-step instructions.

Content Strategies by Domain

Solving Systems of Linear Equations Substitutions

Where might you find comic strips? Newspapers, magazines, comic books

LESSON 3: EXHIBITING A CIVIL WAR SOLDIER

Week 4 Lesson Plan. Pre-K. Animals in the Wild. Macmillan /McGraw-Hill. Extend. the Unit

Activities and Ideas: Plants, Trees, and Seeds

Prepared by: Stanton Community Schools

How To Write A Story About How Your Crayon Quit

Elementary Curriculum Map Visual Art First Grade

Fun Learning Activities for Mentors and Tutors

Lesson Plan: Perfecting Our Identity Paintings Advance Art-High School

How Do You Manage Money? Lesson 3a: How Do People Make Good Spending Decisions?

How To Learn Art

2003 Mississippi Visual and Performing Arts Framework VISUAL ARTS

Soup From a Stone, Fancy That!

HACKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY. Computer Animation Grades CURRICULUM GUIDE FINAL DRAFT. July 2014

The Best Ideas for Managing and Evaluating the Interactive Student Notebook. Presented by TCI. (800)

Visual Arts Scope and Sequence

Art and Design Policy

Lesson 7 I Can Do a Lot to Keep My Teeth Safe

Materials: Student-paper, pencil, circle manipulatives, white boards, markers Teacher- paper, pencil, circle manipulatives, worksheet

Animal Adaptations. Standards. Multiple Intelligences Utilized. Teaching First Step Nonfiction. Titles in this series: Reading.

Shopping: Week 1 of 2

Have several sets of truck pieces (see below for list of truck pieces) cut out for the group.

Cheshire Public Schools Spelling Program. Practice Strategies

Lesson 6: Fisheries Management in the Open Ocean. Open Ocean

My First Day A RIF GUIDE FOR COMMUNITY COORDINATORS TIME TO READ! RELATED ACTIVITIES ADDITIONAL RESOURCES OTTER NONSENSE (AGES 5-12)

AN EDUCATOR S GUIDE TO

Graphic Design: Introduction to Typography

Solving Systems of Linear Equations Substitutions

Grade 4 Language Arts Unit Plan Charlie and The Chocolate Factory By Roald Dahl

Suggested Grade Level: Third Grade. Measurable Objects: Instructional Input: Prior Knowledge: Sink, float, predict or guess, writing

A World of Girls uses stories to help girls find clues about how they can create positive change in the world change that affects girls.

If the World Were Our Classroom. Brief Overview:

Week 4 Lesson Plan. Pre-K. Our Neighborhood. Macmillan /McGraw-Hill. Extend. the Unit

Move It, Move It! Kindergarten. Concepts. Objectives. Outline. Duration Pre-Visit: 60 minutes Visit: 30 minutes Post-Visit: 35 minutes

Researching the Great Masters and Their Works

Norman Public Schools VISUAL ART ASSESSMENT GUIDE FOR GRADE 7

A Whirl of Colors: Seurat s Woman with a Monkey and the Color Wheel

FASHION DRAWING AND ILLUSTRATION GRADES 9-12 [LEVEL 2] EWING PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1331 Lower Ferry Road Ewing, NJ BOE Approval Date: 6/27/05

Top Ten Tips for an Effective Fieldtrip! Effective Fieldtrip Guide. Introduction. Maximizing the impact of out-ofclassroom. learning: PREPARATION

TAMALPAIS UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT Larkspur, California. GRAPHIC DESIGN (Beginning)

Contents. Introduction Meeting Individual Needs: Advanced Students...ii Challenge Handbook Overview...ii Walkthrough...vi. Blackline Masters...

Creation. Then God spoke and Creation came into being. God formed everything: Creation Week God called all that He had created good.

MAPS AND GLOBES: WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE WE?

Same, Same but Different

*Supply students with paper and art materials when necessary.

RELATE Workshop 1: My Feelings and Your Feelings SUBUNITS: IDENTIFYING FEELINGS, OUR FEELINGS, OTHERS FEELINGS

School. Lesson plan. Topic. Aims. Age group. Level. Time. Materials. School, school objects, rules, subjects, rooms and uniforms

Photovoice Activity. Nuchatlaht s CCP Vision. Sharing pictures, telling stories and envisioning your future Nuchatlaht community

GRADE 1 MENTAL AND EMOTIONAL WELL-BEING

Objectives To review and provide practice with the lattice method for multiplication.

Schools Online Project

Earth Art: Creating Patterns in Nature

Lesson #13 Congruence, Symmetry and Transformations: Translations, Reflections, and Rotations

Wallingford Public Schools - HIGH SCHOOL COURSE OUTLINE

Online Resources Business 101

Dates count as one word. For example, December 2, 1935 would all count as one word.

Why is it important to do use your hands and traditional tools to create simple designs before jumping on to the computer?

Transcription:

ACTIVITY ONE (BEFORE VISITNG PANOPLY SCHOOL DAYS) ART VOCABULARY Students will learn art related vocabulary words in order to better understand and evaluate what they observe in the Student Art Tent. Within a day or two BEFORE visiting the Student Art Tent at Panoply School Days. Students will learn art related vocabulary words. Vocabulary Worksheet*, pencils (1 each per student) 1. Distribute Vocabulary Worksheet and ask students to use dictionaries or online resources to determine the meaning of each word. 2. Ask students to write definition or description of each word. 3. Discuss what works of art might look like for each vocabulary word. Page 1 of 7

ACTIVITY TWO (BEFORE VISITNG PANOPLY SCHOOL DAYS) COMPARING WORKS OF ART Students will compare works of art that they observe at Panoply s Student Art Tent. Within a day or two BEFORE visiting the Student Art Tent at Panoply School Days. Students will learn how to analyze different works of art relating to colors, shapes, and emotions. Exploring Art Worksheets* and pencils. 1. Distribute Exploring Art Worksheets. 2. Ask students to compare the works of art on the page (they can break into groups to talk about the art; or they can write words describing what they see). 3. Ask the following questions: a. How are the pieces of art different from each other? Observe things such as landscapes and people, what they are wearing, the expression on their faces. b. What do you think the artist used to create each of the pieces (example: paint, pencil, charcoal, etc.)? c. What shapes do you see in the art? How do the colors in each piece compare to each other? Do you see symbol/signs in the art to tell you about what it s about? d. Can you tell what the artist was feeling when he/she created the artwork? What do you feel when you see it? e. Do you think this art would feel smooth or rough? What is the texture? 4. Discuss how they will see a variety of art at the Student Art Tent and ask them to think about what these same questions when they visit the Student Art Tent. Page 2 of 7

ACTIVITY THREE (AT PANOPLY SCHOOL DAYS) ART OBSERVATION AND DATA COLLECTION Students will collect data regarding what they see in the Student Art Tent. DURING your visit to Panoply s Student Art Tent at Panoply School Days. Students will observe the art and categorize what they see. Data Collection Worksheets*, pencil (1 per student). 1. Distribute the Data Collection Worksheets to students. You can choose to assign one worksheet to a pair of students so they can work together. You can also assign one question on one worksheet to one or two students so they are not collecting the same data. 2. Ask students to walk through the tent and count how many pieces of art they observe for their assigned characteristic. 3. Collect worksheets at the end of the visit to the Student Art Tent to be used in the classroom for Activity Five. Page 3 of 7

ACTIVITY FOUR (AT PANOPLY SCHOOL DAYS) MY FAVORITE ARTWORK Students will select their favorite work of art in the Student Art Tent DURING your visit to Panoply s Student Art Tent at Panoply School Days. Students will observe and select their favorite work of art in the Student Art Tent. Camera (teacher s), Favorite Art Worksheet* (1/2 page size) and pencil (1 per student) 1. Visit the Student Art Tent. 2. Ask students to select their favorite piece of art. If possible, take a picture of the art and the student with the art. 3. Ask students to write down notes about why this is their favorite piece of art. If they need assistance ask them to think about their emotions, the colors, or the shapes in the art that they like. Does it remind them of something? Why did they like this piece of art? 4. Collect their worksheets for use in the classroom. Page 4 of 7

ACTIVITY FIVE (AFTER VISITING PANOPLY SCHOOL DAYS) DATA ANALYSIS Students will analyze and categorize the data they collected from the Student Art Tent AFTER your visit to Panoply s Student Art Tent at Panoply School Days. Students will create bar graphs to categorize and compare the types of art observed in the Student Art Tent. Data Collection Worksheets from Activity Three, graph paper, pencils/markers. 1. Distribute copies of Data Collection Worksheets from Activity Three to each student, along with a piece of graph paper. 2. Ask students to categorize the data and create a bar graph representing the different types of art in the Student Art Tent and how many of each type. If possible, ask students to use one square/unit to represent more than one piece of art (for example, each square is three pieces of art). 3. After the charts are completed, discuss which areas had the most, which areas had the least, how many were in each area, how many more of one type there were than another type, and how many total works of art were found. Page 5 of 7

ACTIVITY SIX (AFTER VISITING PANOPLY SCHOOL DAYS) SHARING FAVORITE ARTWORK Students will compare works of art that they observe at the Panoply Student Art Tent. AFTER your visit to Panoply s Student Art Tent at Panoply School Days. Students will write a story/opinion piece to describe their favorite work of art from the Student Art Tent. Pictures and Favorite Art Worksheet from Activity Four of each student s favorite piece of art, lined paper and pencil (or computer). 1. Ask students to take a look at their chosen favorite work of art in the Student Art Tent and discuss the following in their story: a. Describe the art. What was used to create it? What does it look like? What kinds of shapes are used? What colors/how many colors are in this piece of art? b. What do you think the artist was feeling when he/she created this piece of art? c. What did you feel when you saw the piece of art? Why is it your favorite? 2. Students should use their notes from the day of the visit to help them remember why they chose that piece of art. 3. Students could present their story to the class and discuss why it is their favorite piece of art. Page 6 of 7

ACTIVITY SEVEN (AFTER VISITING PANOPLY SCHOOL DAYS) CREATING ART Students will create their own artwork and present what they created. AFTER your visit to the Student Art Tent at Panoply School Days. Students will use their own creativity and inspiration from the Student Art Tent in creating works of art and will talk about their art to the class. Paper, crayons, markers, paint, scissors (any art supplies available) 1. Ask students to create their own work of art. Remind them to think about colors, shapes, emotions as they create their artwork. 2. Ask students to present their artwork to the class, or in smaller groups. Remind them to talk about what type of art it is, what they used to create it, what they like about it and what inspired them. Did anything about their visit to Panoply inspire them? 3. Optional: Pick a theme such as Your Panoply Visit. Page 7 of 7