Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
1. The student will advance visual awareness and observation skills by doing both imaginative
and representational drawings that demonstrate 80% competency according to a scoring guide.
Locally assessed. (FA1, MA2; 2.5)
2. The student will demonstrate 80% competency by effectively researching and using tools and
techniques and the art elements to produce drawings such as still life, figure drawing,
portraiture, and drawings from nature. Locally assessed. (FA1, FA2; 2.5) (A+: Research)
3. The student will develop visual problem solving skills through oral critiques and class
discussions as evidenced by 80% competency in working out design/composition problems.
Locally assessed. (FA1, FA2; 1.6, 2.5, 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, 3.4, 3.5, 3.6, 3.7) (A+: Speaking)
4. The student will further develop their ability to make aesthetic judgments as evidenced by
80% competency according to a scoring guide on written critiques and class discussions.
Locally assessed. (FA3, CA1, CA5, CA6; 1.5, 1.6, 2.3, 2.4, 4.1) (A+: Writing)
5. The student will demonstrate knowledge about significant artwork, artists, and cultural and
historical influences as evidenced by 80% competency on a written assessment. Locally
assessed. (FA5, CA1, CA5, SS6; 1.9) (A+: Reading)
Unit Rationale:
Going beyond the technical skills and representational skills students have previously learned,
the student will have the opportunity for advanced problem solving, creative and conceptual
thinking, and challenging production work while researching cultural diversity in art.
This unit acquaints the student with real world ideas based on the exploration of enduring
understandings and essential questions that make her/him think deeper about the meaning of
cultural diversity and how it affects art making.
Students will each be assigned a number in the groups they are assigned to. There are 4
to a table except for one group out of 6 has 5 members.
->Because we are a 1:1 school and every student has their own laptop issued to them it is
the expectation that they have it with them and charged daily.
In their groups students will discuss the essential questions in depth and create a slide on
Google Slides. A presentation will be shared with the class via Google Classroom.
After the groups have talked for 5-10 minutes (a timer will go off) 2s and 4s will switch
groups.
Group 1, 2s and 4s to Group2
Group 2, 2s and 4s to Group 3
Group 3, 2s and 4s to Group 4
Group 4, 2s and 4s to Group 5
Group 6, 2s and 4s to Group 1
The groups will again discuss the questions while bringing new insights to this discussion
from their previous discussion
Each student will perform a task as the discussion takes place to ensure engagement of
No
n- the entire class.
VT
S Example:
Ins
#1’s: Designer: Designs the slide adding symbols and words said by the group on the
tru
cti shared Google Slide
on #2’s: Lead the conversation about cultural diversity using the essential questions.
al #3’s: Find an image/images that represent cultural diversity to the group and add it to
Ac
tivi the slide.
tie #4’s: Keep track of discussion questions that may have come up after talking about the
s essential questions and add them to the slide.
1 What creates cultural diversity?
2. What impact does diversity have in mainstream culture?
3. How do changes in diversity, through media exposure, affect its meaning?
• This process gets students up and moving around the room, and talking to one
another and/or actively listening, creating a community in the classroom.
Students will explore Key Artistic Concepts by:
Based on their conversations and drawing from their own culture and life experiences,
students will be asked to write and create a sketch or plan for a drawing in their
sketchbooks
• Their personal interpretations of the answers to the essential questions as
well as the enduring understandings should come into play with the rough
draft.
• Students are encouraged to quietly continue their conversations as they work
in order to spark new thoughts and ideas.
• More to think about…
• How can the ability to be diverse affects self-expression?
• Does every culture have a distinct method for self-expression
through art?
• How can changing what is accepted as the norm, create new
forms of self-expression through art?
Students will develop/expand Artmaking Knowledge by:
Researching art and artists who explored cultural diversity in unique ways. Cooperative
learning
St How will students engage with, explore, expand, & visually express understanding of the
udi Big Idea through artmaking? Describe &/or visually diagram the studio art activity or
o activities in the space below.
Art
ma Students will:
kin 1. Spend time researching the cultural diversity within their city
g 2. Use sketchbooks to write, sketch and hash out ideas about cultural diversity
Ac 3. Conceptualize how cultural diversity and another topic, personal to the student
tivi individually (nature, politics, space, pollution) impact one another.
tie
s
List & briefly describe FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT activities/strategies.
Class critiques periodically throughout the unit, group critiques will be held in both
discussion form as well as anonymously weekly throughout the lesson so that students are
able to understand how others are viewing their work. Partner critiques and feedback will
take place daily to create both a community as well as
Individual conferences with the instructor about the process and progress of the final
product involved in the unit.
As
se
ss
me List & briefly describe SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT activities/strategies.
nt
Ac
tivi Students will be introduced to the Studio Habits of Mind prior to Lesson #1 and will be
tie Assessed Summatively based on these studio habits as aline nicely with the National Art
s Standards.
Final Class Critique, Written Reflection of process and product, How did you come to the
conclusion you arrived at?, completed self-evaluation turned in with their rubric.
20 minutes
Discuss: Wendy Red Star’s, The Last Thanks
In their sketchbooks students will answer the following questions, They may
write and draw to answer the questions:
1.What are some of YOUR observations from this image? -This is your opinion of
something that you focused on in the image?
2.How is Wendy Red Star impacted by cultural diversity?
3.How do you perceive this image? Is it making fun of her culture or embracing
it. Explain your thinking?
40 Minutes
Students will each be assigned a number in the groups they are sitting at (a Kagen/
Cooperative Learning practice). There are 4 to a table except for one group out of 6 has 5
members. (Because we are a 1:1 school and every student has their own laptop issued to
them it is the expectation that they have it with them and charged daily.)
In their groups students will discuss the essential questions in depth and create a slide on
Google Slides. A presentation will be shared with the class via Google Classroom for them
to add to.
#1’s: Design the slide adding symbols and words said by the group on the shared Google
Slide
#2’s: Lead the conversation about what creates cultural diversity.
#3’s: Find an images and symbols that represents what creates cultural diversity to the
group and add it to the slide.
#4’s: Keep track of discussion questions that may have come after talking about the
essential questions and add them to the slide.
1. What creates cultural diversity?
2. What impact does diversity have in mainstream culture?
3. How do changes in diversity, through media exposure, affect its
meaning?
Lesson #2 Lesson Outline & Brief Description of Activities
Total Minutes VTS Image #2 Shepard Fairy’s, We The People collection 10-15 minutes
85 minutes
20 minutes
Discuss Fairy’s We The People Collection
What do you think Fairy made these prints for? What was his reason?
Michael Wesch, Building the Trust Wall: Structural Racism in Kansas City
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=98-oHmcYwFg
Sketchbook
In their sketchbooks students will answer the following questions:
1.What are some of YOUR observations from these images? -This is your opinion
of something that you focused on in the image.
2. In what ways does Shepard Fairy’s prints impact cultural diversity?
3. How do your think mainstream artists are affected by cultural diversity?
Explain your thinking.
40 minutes
Students will change groups and answer these questions on their new slides.
Presentations:
Presenters should be able to explain each word, phrase, and symbol on the slides. They
should also be prepared along with their groups to answer any questions that may come
up.
Round 1: Number 1 from each group will throughly explain their groups thinking for the
groups slide.
Round 2: Number 3 from each group will throughly explain their second groups slide.
Lesson #4 Lesson Outline & Brief Description of Activities
Total Minutes
85 minutes Based on their conversations, sketchbooks/journals, and drawing from their own cultures
and life experiences, students will be asked to write and create a sketch or plan for a high
quality drawing based on cultural diversity, in their sketchbooks
Students may discuss their ideas with classmates as they make their plans for their
drawing project. We have hopefully created a warm open environment where students can
be free thinkers and creative makers.
Student work will demonstrate a strong understanding of the cultural diversity in the St.
Louis area, this can be demonstrated with symbolism, portraits, buildings, and collage, and
will require an altered background.
The background can be made of (but not limited to) maps, cardboard, paint, acrylic or
watercolor, digital work, altered photography, news paper, book pages, construction paper,
and textured paper.
RESOURCES: