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9780766805415

Bringing Art into the Elementary Classroom

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780766805415

  • ISBN10:

    0766805417

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2000-07-25
  • Publisher: Wadsworth Publishing
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List Price: $313.95

Summary

This text shows prospective teachers practical ways to create classroom environments in which children become artists as they also become readers and writers. Based on the mind-expanding work of Howard Gardner and other teacher-researchers on the relationship between art and literacy, this book emphasizes the integration of all the arts into the elementary curriculum. It also addresses the immediate need of pre-service teachers for clear practical advice on how to set up effective art programs.

Table of Contents

Preface ix
Part One: Introduction to the Language of Art 1(218)
Art and Education: Philosophy and Goals
2(29)
Introduction: Art in school
3(1)
Setting the Stage: What is art?
4(7)
Why...? Why is art a language?
11(3)
Guiding Ideas: The role of art in school
14(8)
In the Classroom: Applying the Standards
22(5)
Conclusion: The role of art in education
27(1)
Teacher Resources
28(3)
Art and Learning: Connections and Themes
31(50)
Introduction: Integrating art
32(1)
Setting the Stage: What is integrated learning?
33(6)
Why...? Why integrate learning?
39(2)
Guiding Ideas: Teaching with, through, and about art
41(21)
In the Classroom: Teaching art
62(15)
Conclusion: Learning in concert
77(1)
Teacher Resources
78(3)
Creative Development: Motivation and Imagination
81(38)
Introduction: Creativity in school
82(1)
Setting the Stage: What is creativity?
82(12)
Why...? Why nurture creativity?
94(2)
Guiding Ideas: Constructing knowledge
96(4)
In the Classroom: Invitation to create
100(16)
Conclusion: Discovering meaning
116(1)
Teacher Resources
117(2)
Artistic Development: Growth and Potential
119(44)
Introduction: The art of children
120(1)
Setting the Stage: What is child art?
120(12)
Why...? Why teach art to children?
132(1)
Guiding Ideas: Influences on children's art
133(12)
In the Classroom: Drawing and learning
145(14)
Conclusion: Becoming artists
159(1)
Teacher Ressources
160(3)
Aesthetic Development: History and Culture
163(56)
Introduction: Responding to art
164(1)
Setting the Stage: What is aesthetic development?
164(8)
Why...? Why should children study artworks?
172(1)
Guiding Ideas: Artworks for learning
173(7)
In the Classroom: Learning to look
180(33)
Conclusion: Art for thinking
213(1)
Teacher Resources
214(5)
Part Two: Teaching Art 219(200)
The Art of Teaching: Artist and Guide
220(34)
Introduction: The teacher
221(1)
Setting the Stage: Who is an artist?
221(4)
Why...? Why should teachers be artistic role models?
225(1)
Guiding Ideas: Learning by emulation
226(2)
In the Classroom: Showing and telling
228(23)
Conclusion: Creating communication
251(1)
Teacher Resources
251(3)
Artists Together: Cooperation and Consideration
254(44)
Introduction: The social event
255(1)
Setting the Stage: The social side of art
255(12)
Why...? Why promote social growth through art?
267(1)
Guiding Ideas: Celebrating diversity through art
268(9)
In the Classroom: Cooperative art activities
277(17)
Conclusion: A society of artists
294(1)
Teacher Resources
294(4)
The Artful Classroom: Management and Organization
298(42)
Introduction: An environment for art
299(1)
Setting the Stage: How can we create a place for art in the classroom?
300(12)
Guiding Ideas: Selecting art supplies
312(8)
Why...? Why promote safe behavior?
320(2)
In the Classroom: Making time for art
322(15)
Conclusion: Designing a place for art
337(1)
Teacher Resources
338(2)
Artistic Assessment: Process and Progress
340(45)
Introduction: Evaluation
341(1)
Setting the Stage: What should art assessments be like?
341(2)
Why...? Why assess children's art?
343(3)
Guiding Ideas: Assessing artistic growth
346(31)
In the Classroom: Using art assessments
377(5)
Conclusion: Making the grade
382(2)
Teacher Resources
384(1)
Art beyond the Classroom: School and Community
385(34)
Introduction: Reaching out
386(1)
Setting the Stage: What encompasses community?
386(1)
Why...? Why expand art beyond the classroom?
387(3)
Guiding Ideas: Linking with the wider community
390(10)
In the Classroom: Creating effective displays and art events
400(16)
Conclusion: Opening the classroom door
416(1)
Teacher Resources
416(3)
Part Three: Producing Art 419(180)
Building Artistry: Process and Production
420(56)
Introduction: Producing art
421(1)
Setting the Stage: What do artists do?
421(12)
Why...? Why hands-on art?
433(1)
Guiding Ideas: The artistic process
434(6)
In the Classroom: Paper and paint
440(34)
Conclusion: The art of doing art
474(1)
Teacher Resources
475(1)
Art and Design: Form and Function
476(81)
Introduction: Making decisions
477(1)
Setting the Stage: What is design?
477(21)
Why...? Why teach design?
498(3)
Guiding Ideas: Design and function
501(21)
In the Classroom: Books, sculpture, and fiber
522(30)
Conclusion: The designing teacher
552(2)
Teacher Resources
554(3)
Art and Technology: Change and Conformity
557(42)
Introduction: Facing change
558(1)
Setting the Stage: What is the technological society?
558(1)
Why...? Why teach media literacy?
559(2)
Guiding Ideas: Media literacy
561(9)
In the Classroom: Computers and cameras
570(26)
Conclusion: On-line artists
596(1)
Teacher Resources
596(3)
Glossary 599(8)
References 607(2)
Index 609

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