Bath
School Department 2006/07
Content Area: Visual and Performing Arts
Grade 8-7-6
Content Standard: C. CRITICISM
AND
AESTHETICS:
Students will reflect upon and assess the characteristics and merits of
art
works.
Common Assessment(s):
|
Performance Indicators |
Essential Elements |
Suggested |
Suggested |
Vocabulary |
|
1.
Articulate and justify personal perceptions of meaning in works of
visual art, music, dance, and drama. |
For the
Visual Arts: -Recognize
and analyze design elements. -Recognize
art media and processes. -Recognize
artistic mood and expression. |
-Review the
applications of the elements and principles of design -Study works
of art and analyze them through their use of color, line, shape and
form, texture, value and space -Study the
work of Edvard Munck and create a tempera painting using expressionism -Study work
of Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso and Piet Mondrian, discussing
progression and change in their work |
-Teacher-generated
rubrics for each lesson -Web Quest
designed by teacher, which reviews design elements and famous works of
art -Evaluation
done by teacher and student |
Elements of
design: ·
Point ·
Line ·
Shape ·
Value ·
Form ·
Texture ·
Color ·
Space Principles
of design: ·
Balance ·
Proportion ·
Rhythm ·
Emphasis ·
Harmony ·
Variety ·
Unity Expressionism Abstraction Cubism |
|
2. Evaluate
written reviews of visual and performing works of art. |
-Develop an
understanding of the elements of art and the principles of design and
learn to apply this understanding to their expressions and responses to
works of art. -Develop
critical thought and learn to support their interpretations and
opinions when responding to art. |
-Explore
various art forms over an extended period of time -Analyze a
specific work of art -Compare and
contrast interpretations of various time periods of a selected work of
art -Explore
connections between techniques and meaning conveyed in 2 or more works
of art |
-When
assessing the studentıs achievement of these objectives, teacher should
observe the studentıs commitment and contributions to his or her project -Teacher
observes how student has applied learnings to his or her own work, and
participated in discussions -Written
rubrics by teacher for each lesson -Student
evaluations |
Various art
forms over time:_______________ Gothic 1140 1300 Renaissance 1400 1520 Impressionism 1860 1920 i.e.: Compare and
contrast work with consideration to hue, middle ground, foreground,
background, perspective, theme, composition
|
|
3.
Demonstrate an understanding of the difference between a personal
opinion and an educated judgment about the meaning of various works. |
-Use
technology in order to create and conduct research in the arts. -Use
analytical and creative thinking to respond to works of art. -Explain the
difference between personal preference and critical judgment. -Recognize
that a response to art involves feelings, understandings and knowledge. |
-Complete a
Web Quest project which enables the student to verbalize famous works
of art -Describe in
simple terms two art movements or styles -Explain
preferences of style in their art production |
-Create a
Web Quest -Evaluate
verbal critiques by students |
i.e., Cubism
vs. Impressionism Color Collage Cool/warm
colors Elements of
art Paint Texture Contrast |
|
4. Compare
and contrast the effectiveness of selected media, techniques, and
processes in communicating ideas. |
-List
artistic characteristics of a style or movement and relate and compare
these to personal art making experiences. -Describe
how art is created and used for different purposes (e.g. social,
commercial, personal and religious). -Access
information on art history and artists using technology. -Be able to
categorize examples of images based on subject matter (e.g. portraits,
landscape, still life). |
-Name
several well known and prominent artists of a particular style and time
period -Describe
how people may have different responses to an artwork -Describe
works of art by identifying lines, colors, shapes, content, details,
and exploring possible meanings |
-Teacher-generated
Web Quest -Evaluation
of student studio work -Student
evaluations -Teacher
observations and review of written assignments |
Style Lines Colors Shapes Content Details Portrait Landscape Still life |
|
5. Evaluate
work, from their own and other cultures and historical periods, that
uses arts elements and principles to persuade and influence. |
-Apply
knowledge of: ·
Principles of design ·
Historical time periods
and movements in art ·
Purposes of rubrics to
evaluate works of art |
-Successfully
complete a teacher-generated Web Quest which examines other culturesı
use of the arts -Create a
work of art based on a student-selected culture -Create
still lifeıs, landscapes and portraits from various cultures -Participate
in a class critique of studio work which follows given guidelines |
-Teacher-generated
student evaluation sheets -Teacher
observations -Student
self evaluation -Teacher
rubrics |
Principles
of design: ·
Balance ·
Proportion ·
Rhythm ·
Emphasis ·
Harmony ·
Variety ·
Unity Rubrics
function Still life Landscape Portrait Perspective Critique |
|
6. Critique
their own work and the work of others based upon an aesthetic criterion. |
-The student
will be able to discover ideas for art in personal experiences. -The student
will be able to transform ideas to create art. -The student
will be able to work with a variety of media to make art. -Class
critiques which model individual critiques utilizing the elements and
principles of design. -Respond to
another studentıs art work using model and criteria. |
-Recognize
design elements and principles -Participate
in oral and written discussions of criteria -Create art
forms using design elements and principles. Example: critique a series of drawings they've created
of a room interior using one-point and two-point perspective showing
variations of light effects as determined by the time of day -Examine the
works of Leonardo da Vinci and Claude Monet -Participate
in oral and written critiques of their work and of othersı |
-Teacher-generated
rubrics for critiquing works of art -Teacher
observations and reviews of written critiques -Classroom
discussions -Student-generated
reviews/rubrics |
One point
perspective Two point
perspective Three-dimensional Two-dimensional Medium/media Objective Non-objective i.e.: Realism, surrealism |