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Key Concepts (2-3): 1. A journey is: passage or progress from one stage to another: the journey to success. verb (used without object) a traveling from one place to another, usually taking a rather long time; trip: a six-day journey across the desert.
1. What is a journey? 2. What kinds of journeys do people make? 3. How have artists represented journeys in their art?
2. Journeys can involve actual movement from place to place or symbolic movement from one stage to another. Artists have explored journeys through their art. Lesson Objectives: (Excellent resource at http://www.teachervision.fen.com/curriculum-planning/new-teacher/48345.html?for_printing=1&detoured=1) Students will construct a narrative about a time that they went on a journey in their lives.
Grade Level Expectations (GLEs) Communication Arts: (2.C.a,b), (2.D), (2.E.a,c,d,e,g), (3.A.a,b) Visual Arts: Strand 3(1.A)
Identify & define common vocabulary/concepts that connect visual art with the non-art content area. Narrative Journey
Art Integration Lesson Plan Template Anticipatory Set (Gaining Attention): Discuss what a journey is/could be. Closure (Reflecting Anticipatory Set): Discuss how journeys can differ
Lesson Activities & Procedure(s): 1. We will begin the lesson with 2 VTS discussion guided toward what kinds of journeys are represented in the works of art. One work being The Journey Begins by Daniel Lieske, and a wallpaper painting of a train that has no artist named. 2. Discuss the differences in the perceptions of what a journey is and write down ways that a journey can be represented 3. Students will then draft a narrative of a journey that they have been on in their lives, but the journey must have at least 5 details that they can focus on for the next lesson that they will be making a book in. 4. After their drafts are done, they will be first reviewed by a peer and once the students have worked on their initial review, the teacher should then give it a final review. 5. Once the final review has been given, the students will then begin the editing process. Editing should be checked by the teacher 6. Begin working on their drawings for the next lesson
Lesson Texts & Materials: Artwork found online Paper to write on Editing checklist
Lesson adaptations for challenged learners: Allow students to walk up and point out what they are seeing in VTS Hand out the smaller versions of the paintings More time with the teacher for reviewing and individual help with the writing
Lesson extensions/enrichments for gifted learners: Write 2 stories that depict different types of journeys that they have experienced. (Physical, Mental)
Formative Assessment strategies: Summative Assessment strategy: Reviewing each students writings to make sure they understand the task Final review and editing of their stories. given What student prior knowledge will this lesson require/draw upon? What a journey is/could be that we discussed in both the prior lesson and before this lesson began. Thinking about their journeys in life. How will you engage students in imagining, exploring, and/or experimenting in this lesson? Trying out different journey ideas and figuring out what works best for them
How will this lesson allow for/encourage students to solve problems in divergent ways? They will need to make sure that they will have things to illustrate for the next lesson. How will you engage students in routinely reflecting on their learning? VTS discussions Reviewing their writings and helping in the revision process How will this lesson engage students in assessing their own work and the work of peers? Peer reviews will be implemented among the class and student will need to work on the suggested reviews What opportunities/activities will students be given to revise and improve their understandings and their work? The students have opportunities to revise their own work, improving upon what they had already written What opportunities/activities will you provide for students to share their learning in this lesson? VTS discussion will allow the students to discuss what they see in terms of differences in types of journeys that were shown. Lesson Resources/References: Google for finding the artwork used in the VTS discussions
References Silverstein, L. B. & Layne, S. (n.d.). Defining arts integration. Retrieved from http://www.americansforthearts.org/networks/arts_education/publications/special_publications/Defining%20Arts%20Integration.pdf