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9780240807676

Teaching Photography: Tools for the Imaging Educator

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780240807676

  • ISBN10:

    0240807677

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Nonspecific Binding
  • Copyright: 2006-03-24
  • Publisher: Focal Press
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Summary

Finally, a book for you teachers! Because making great photographs does not always translate into an ability to teach effectively. Teaching Photography will show you how to help your students expand their knowledge and abilities in the techniques, the aesthetics, and the way photography fits into a greater world of knowledge, by providing ideas for inspiring conversations and critiques, as well as insightful pointers regarding the learner's perspective in this new world. Teaching Photography approaches photographic education from a point of view that stresses the how and why of the education and not the technique to be taught. * New ideas on critiques, evaluations, and planning *Incorporates student artwork demonstrating direct results from critiquing sessions -- the good and the bad! * Explores how photography fits into a greater world of knowledge and the importance of inspiring classroom discussions * Learn from the interviews with professors who have seen it all

Table of Contents

Foreword xvii
Mary Virginia Swanson
Introduction xxi
``Hey Teach... '': Two Histories of Changing Direction and Mindset
3(8)
From Richard D. Zakia
3(4)
From Glenn M. Rand
7(4)
Learning, Knowing, Owning
11(22)
Learning
12(3)
Starting Learning
15(3)
Learning Objectives
18(2)
Knowing
20(3)
Owning
23(1)
Assisting Learning
24(3)
Expectations of Passing through Learning Levels
27(1)
Learning is Change
28(1)
Humor
29(1)
Who is Responsible for Learning?
29(1)
Learning Photography
30(3)
Asking Questions: Turning Inquiry into Knowledge
33(16)
Who is Asking What?
34(2)
A Method to Ask Questions
36(3)
Ask Early
37(1)
Use Understandable Words
37(1)
Get an Understandable Answer
38(1)
Sequencing Questions and Answers
39(1)
Answering Questions
39(2)
Time
41(1)
How to Answer
42(3)
Who Answers?
45(1)
Learning from Questions
46(1)
The Answering Imperative
47(2)
Technique Education Tools
49(22)
Teaching to a Moving Target
50(1)
Technology and Technique
51(1)
A Philosophy of Tools in Photography
52(1)
Learning the Tools
53(5)
Presentation Technique
58(1)
Lecture
58(2)
Note Taking
60(1)
Demonstrations
61(1)
Preparing for Demonstrations
62(3)
Laboratories
65(2)
Correcting Technique
67(1)
Knowing and Perfecting Technique
68(3)
Creativity Education
71(24)
Aesthetics, Perception, and Meaning
72(4)
Communicating a Unique Voice
76(2)
Technique versus Creativity
78(2)
Breathing in Photography
80(1)
Different or Creative
81(1)
Using Art
82(2)
Learning Creativity from Nonlinearity
84(4)
Watch Out! They're Stopping Creativity
88(1)
Building Outhouses
89(3)
Creative Success
92(3)
Understanding the Nature of Problems, Solutions, and Assignments
95(28)
Structure of Problems
96(3)
Types of Problems
99(5)
Technique
99(1)
Puzzles
100(1)
Experimenting
101(1)
Artistic
102(1)
Paradoxes
103(1)
Solutions
104(1)
Creative Solutions
105(1)
Types of Solution Strategies
106(3)
Types of Solutions
109(3)
Discovery
109(1)
Evolution/Revolution
110(1)
Innovation/Invention
110(1)
Resolution
111(1)
Tools for Solving Problems
112(3)
Logic
112(1)
Rote
113(1)
Reduction
113(1)
Chance
114(1)
Enlightenment
114(1)
Visual and Verbal Problem Solving
115(1)
Feedback
115(1)
Assignments
116(3)
Model Approach for Building an Assignment
119(4)
Critique...Advancing Learning with Words
123(22)
Using Existing Effort to Expand Learning
124(1)
Celebration of Students' Efforts
125(1)
Evaluation Points
126(2)
Going Negative
128(1)
Jumping-Off Points
128(1)
Preparing the Critique
129(2)
Setting the Parameters
131(4)
Critique for Newer Learners
132(3)
Critiquing without Words
135(3)
Participation
138(3)
Energy
141(1)
Methodology
141(4)
Place
141(2)
Procedure
143(1)
Expectations
143(2)
Measuring Education... Tests, Grades, and Evaluations
145(24)
For the Learner
146(1)
The Test
146(1)
Functions of Tests
147(2)
What Tests Can and Cannot Tell Us
149(2)
What to Test
151(1)
Constructing Test Questions
152(3)
Nontraditional Testing
155(1)
Grading
156(5)
Success and Failure
161(3)
Assigning Final Grades
164(1)
You Gotta Give Grades
165(4)
Evaluating Education
169(22)
Measuring Variations
170(2)
Types of Evaluations
172(1)
Student Evaluations
172(3)
Administrative Teacher Evaluations
175(1)
Professional Development Plans
176(4)
Designing Instruments for Evaluation
180(2)
Evaluation of the Program
182(1)
Program Reviews
183(1)
An Assessment Rubric
184(2)
Accreditation
186(5)
The Environment
191(30)
Relationships
192(1)
Students as People
192(3)
Improvisation vs. Rigidity
195(1)
Anxiety
195(1)
Caveats about Teaching Methods
196(1)
An Equality of Rights
197(1)
Perception and Proxemics
198(1)
Limits of Educational Spaces
199(5)
Vision
199(2)
Lighting
201(1)
Sound
202(1)
Sonic Territory
203(1)
Complexity and Time
204(1)
The Psycho-Social Limits
205(4)
Social Limits
206(1)
Psychological Limits
207(1)
Changeability
208(1)
Personal
209(1)
Comfort
209(1)
Class Size
209(1)
Considerations for Today's Education
210(2)
Going from Solo to Team
212(1)
The First Class
213(2)
Expanding the Learning Environment
215(6)
Workshops
215(4)
Online
219(2)
Planning and Changing
221(28)
The Philosophy of Why
222(2)
Change Happens
224(2)
Planning for Change
226(4)
The Sciences of Natural Philosophy
226(3)
Surfing
229(1)
Categories of Planning
230(1)
Planning Steps
231(1)
Resource Inventory
232(3)
Putting the Implementation Puzzle Together
235(3)
Planning and Implementation Models
238(4)
Curricular Design
242(2)
Changing Curriculum to the Digital Age
244(5)
Support Activities
249(20)
Administration
249(3)
Politics
252(1)
Budget
253(2)
Professional Development
255(2)
Mentoring
257(3)
Being a Teacher-Mentor
258(1)
Making the Most Out of Being a Mentee
259(1)
Working with Industry
260(1)
Using Textbooks
261(5)
Using Technology to Help Learners
266(3)
The Profession... So You Want to Teach
269(24)
The First Teaching Position
270(1)
Finding a Position
271(3)
Vita and Resume
274(2)
Portfolio
276(2)
References
278(1)
Positive Language
279(1)
Screening
279(1)
Interviewing
280(2)
Promotion, Tenure, and Retention
282(5)
Publish or Perish
287(2)
Being Professional
289(1)
Service to the Academy
290(1)
Service to the Community
291(2)
Teachers on Teaching
293(32)
Roy R. Behrens
293(2)
Corinne Rose
295(3)
On Teaching Photography
295(3)
John Fergus-Jean
298(2)
Image and Afterimage
298(2)
Misun Hong
300(1)
Sean Perry
301(2)
A Chance to Be Lucky...of Game Theory and Good Photographs
301(2)
Mariah Doren
303(2)
George DeWolfe
305(1)
David Page
306(1)
Elaine O'Neil
307(3)
Why I Don't Give Grades
307(3)
Martin Springborg
310(1)
Studio Arts Mentorship
310(1)
Inga Belousa and Alnis Stakle
311(4)
Guidelines for the Emerging Model of Contemporary Visual Arts Education
313(2)
Ralph Masullo
315(1)
Learning to Teach
315(1)
Peter Glendinning
316(2)
M.K. Foltz
318(3)
The Importance of a Global World-View for Educators in Photography
318(3)
Elizabeth Fergus-Jean
321(2)
Ralph Hattersley
323(2)
Notes for the Faculty of the Department of Photography
323(2)
Appendix Example Assignments
325(10)
Gary Wahl
325(1)
Handmade Negatives
325(1)
J Seeley
326(3)
The 2-Headed Camera: An Experiment in Collaboration
326(2)
The Assignment
328(1)
Jeff Van Kleeck
329(4)
Images about One Thing [or the obsessive artist in search of the sublime]
329(4)
Irma Martinez-Sizer
333(2)
Mail or Correspondence Art, a Two-Part Project
333(2)
Authors' Biographies
335(2)
Bibliography
337(4)
Indexes
341(3)
Photographers Index
341(1)
Quotations and Contributors Index
342(2)
Subject Index
344

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