http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kgYcZp00ZwI&feature=related
How has the emphasis on form and subject matter changed in art over the course of the last four centuries?
Monday, March 28, 2011
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
From what I understood, we were supposed to tell our top three learning styles, then create a power objective that both supports a CSO(s) and the three learning styles.
My top three learning styles were: Musical, Spatial, and Language.
CSO:
VA.O.VAI.2.3 - create two-dimensional and three-dimensional artworks based on elements of art and principles of design using appropriate media, processes, and techniques to solve specific problems.
VA.O.VAI.2.4 - critique art works to demonstrate an understanding of elements of art and principles of design.
Power Objective:
Students will create a two- dimensional artwork using a variety of geometric shapes of different sizes to fill the page. Students will use a form of onomatopoeia during the lesson. Students will intepret the mood of the music into their two-dimensional artwork by implementing the elements of art and principals of design. (Such as Rhythm, Pattern, Color etc.) Lastly, students will create a written critique of another student's work and then share it orally.
My top three learning styles were: Musical, Spatial, and Language.
CSO:
VA.O.VAI.2.3 - create two-dimensional and three-dimensional artworks based on elements of art and principles of design using appropriate media, processes, and techniques to solve specific problems.
VA.O.VAI.2.4 - critique art works to demonstrate an understanding of elements of art and principles of design.
Power Objective:
Students will create a two- dimensional artwork using a variety of geometric shapes of different sizes to fill the page. Students will use a form of onomatopoeia during the lesson. Students will intepret the mood of the music into their two-dimensional artwork by implementing the elements of art and principals of design. (Such as Rhythm, Pattern, Color etc.) Lastly, students will create a written critique of another student's work and then share it orally.
Monday, February 7, 2011
Wednesday, February 2, 2011
Where I'm From
.
I am from hidden caves, from and rolling hills.
I am from the house in the middle of nowhere.
I am from colorful trees, and pink sunsets.
I am from evening guitar jams, honesty, from Mongi and Pap, to card games with Murrays.
I am from taking in stray animals and stray kids.
From go-cart racing and exploring uncharted forests.
I am from Bible thumping Churchgoers.
I'm from rambunctious law-breakers, black berries and I am from the land of "too many potatoes."
From the POW camps in Korea, the backwoods cabin, and endless space.
I am from stories past down from old to young, time and time again.
I am from hidden caves, from and rolling hills.
I am from the house in the middle of nowhere.
I am from colorful trees, and pink sunsets.
I am from evening guitar jams, honesty, from Mongi and Pap, to card games with Murrays.
I am from taking in stray animals and stray kids.
From go-cart racing and exploring uncharted forests.
I am from Bible thumping Churchgoers.
I'm from rambunctious law-breakers, black berries and I am from the land of "too many potatoes."
From the POW camps in Korea, the backwoods cabin, and endless space.
I am from stories past down from old to young, time and time again.
Student Interest Survey
We were asked to find a Student Interest Survey that revolved around our subject area. My subject area is Art, which kind of gave me difficulties in finding a decent survey. However, The Student Art Interest Survey was probably the best.
Luis Moll Entrance Pass
In Luis Moll’s research, he discovered that even in areas where there are presumed “cultural deficits,” when students are deemed unintelligent or unteachable because they are from a different culture, there is often times what is called “culture capital.” Culture capital is basically a surplus of vast wealth of knowledge in a given community of these underclass students.
Moll did his research in Tuscon, Arizona with Mexican-American students. He looked in the community for evidence of specific areas in which the community possessed a vast amount of knowledge. Once he discovered what the community truly excelled at, he encouraged teachers to include those subjects into the curriculum. The result was obvious to the teachers. Class participation and interest improved when the teachers included things that the students were interested in, and their culture emphasized.
Even though this study was done in Arizona, the actions taken by Moll and the teachers in Tuscon could be applied anywhere else. Foxfire did similar work in Alabama. As long as the students are interested in the curriculum I think that the students would be much more likely to excel.
Sunday, January 23, 2011
What is a Mountaineer?
Is our way of life here in the great state of West Virginia unique? In a word, yes. As was stated in the video we watched, we are the only state totally engulfed in the Appalachian mountains. This, as well as a history of attempted exploitation of our regions resources and citizens, has made our state a strong, proud, united, and rebellious area.
Another thing that makes our state so unique is the "power of nature." Not many states enjoy the unique priveledge of being able to go "out of doors" and truly be in the middle of no where. Our idea of enjoying the outdoors isn't going to a crowded park, we can literally be entirely alone almost anytime we wish to be.
Another thing that makes our state so unique is the "power of nature." Not many states enjoy the unique priveledge of being able to go "out of doors" and truly be in the middle of no where. Our idea of enjoying the outdoors isn't going to a crowded park, we can literally be entirely alone almost anytime we wish to be.
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