Class level & Name: Second Year, level: Common
Time & Duration of Lesson: 8.50, 40 mins
|
Date:
14.02.20
Discipline: Blue Sky Thinking
|
Content
Learning Outcomes:
1.5
interpret the world and communicate ideas through visual means.
1.11
consider the use of the art elements and design principles in their own
artwork.
1.15
critique the choice of media in their own or others’ artwork.
Learning Intensions:
Pupils recap
on the 12 different types of painting from the previous class. I will then
introduce the pupils to our next project (creating a series of painting for our
exhibitions), and theme (Our Waters). The whole class group will engage in
group blue sky thinking.
Success Criteria:
Pupil will recap
on the painting techniques they were introduced to yesterday. After as a whole
class we will discuss the new theme and discipline. The class will create a
group mind-map to refer back to after the break.
Resources/Health &
Safety:
PowerPoint,
paper, markers.
Literacy & Numeracy:
Pupils will recap
on the 12 different painting techniques, these are as follows: drybrush, wash,
stippling, pouring, splattering, sponging, impasto, sgroffitio, underpainting,
glazing, and scumbling.
Differentiation:
The group
will engage in group work, this will allow the support of all pupils in the
class. this exercise is collaborative and all pupils will be drawings and
annotating on a big A1 sheet.
Method:
Introduction:
To begin I
will call on pupils to recap on the different types of painting techniques.
After as a whole group I will introduce to our next theme: Our waters. Followed
by the discipline: painting. Together as a whole class, the pupils will
contribute to a group brainstorm with no limits.
Development:
As pupils work on the group blue sky thinking,
I will work alongside them, and encourage them to participate. I too will work
on the brainstorm.
Summery/Revision/Conclusion:
At 9.20 I
will stop the pupils working on the blue sky thinking and get the whole class
to stand up and take a look at their work. we will discuss what aspects to
focus in on moving forward after the midterm.
Comments
Post a Comment