Standards-Based Planned Instruction Template |
Project Title: PA Governor’s Institute for Arts Educators
2001
Teacher E-Mail Address: wead@asd.k12.pa.us
Your School District or
Diocese: Armstrong
School District
Your School Building: Elderton
High School
I Will Pilot This Plan with
Students in Grade: 12
Planned Instruction
Title: "Face
painting"
Grade Level (Check one):
9.1 Production, Performance and
Exhibition
9.2 Historical and Cultural Contexts
9.3 Critical Response
9.4 Aesthetic Response
Standard Statement: (Write out
from grades 3, 5, 8 or 12 in standards document) (Example: 9.2.8.A. – Explain the historical, cultural and social
context of an individual work in the arts.) 9.2.8.H
Identify, describe and analyze the work of Pennsylvania Artists in dance,
music, theatere and visual arts.
Overview: (A brief
description of your instructional plan) Students
will study local and regional artists from the early 19th and late
20th centuries and develop an understanding of the influences that
society, culture, politics and the economy had upon those artists works.
Keywords: (Key words are search terms that enable other teachers to
locate your plan on the Web.) portraits,
Pennsylvania artists
Learning Objective(s): (What
will students know and be able to do to demonstrate that they have reached the
standard? List student competencies in clear, measurable terms.)
Students will be able to compare and contrast various
Pennsylvania artists and how those artists developed their styles. They will be
able to recognize the art styles of the portraits done from 1800-1850, and works from 1950 to the present. They will be
able to utilize the information to explain their own work, which will be a
portrait done in a combination of both genres.
Assessment-Task
and Criteria: What is the student
performance that demonstrates they have met each objective? Include actual assessment and scoring
tool(s). How will you judge “below
basic,” “basic,” “proficient” and “advanced”?
Do you have a model/exemplar of your expectations?)
Below Basic - Students have great difficulities being
able to contrast/compare in discussion/report/testing-out on elements presented
in the two eras.
Basic -
Students are inconsistant during discussion/report/testing-out of knowledge of
contrast/compare on elements presented in the two eras.
Proficient -
Students are able to participate in discussion/report/testing-out about
contrast/compare elements presented in the two eras.
Advanced -
Students display clearly articulate ability to understand contrast/compare
during discussion/report/testing-out on elements presented in the two eras.
Materials: (Resources, URL’s, videoconference information, books, works of art, audio recordings, CD’s, videotapes)
Internet
sites from list distributed to students; art, art history and history books
reserved for students at school and local libraries; field trips to Carnegie
Museum of Art, Westmoreland Museum of Art, Warhol Museum, Southern Alleghenies
Museum of Art, Indiana University of Pennsylvania; scanned pictures and hand
outs; slides, prints and videos
Warm-Up: Slides of two portraits, one from 1800-1850 and one
from the 1950 -present era, will be projected onto two side-by-side, extra
large screens in the classroom.
Instruction: (What will you teach to prepare students to demonstrate proficiency in
mastery of the standard(s) identified?) Students will be presented with the ways the many
artists worked during both eras and the varying criteria that influenced them
culturally, socially, politically, and economically.
Correctives: (Activities for
students who have not met the objectives at proficient or advanced level)
Discuss the problem that the student is having and
form alternate assignment(s) which are student/teacher directed and goaled, but
teacher supervised.
Extensions: (Enrichment activities for students who have
met the objectives at a proficient or advanced level)
Create a virtural, computer-generated work similar to
what was created with the assigned materials/equipment; present their work for
display with an explaination of
"who, what, why, when, where and how" their art work was
accomplished.