Art test

I've said it before, I'll say it again: Don't teach the elements and principles of art. Do not make up exercises specifically to teach line, or texture, or space...etc. Use the elements and principles in your lessons, not as your lesson. Regardless, my elements of design and principles of design packets remain my most popular downloads. So, here is another one! I copied this from Ande Cook's Art Starters. A mini colorful one page handout quizzing your class on what they know about the…

4 Downloadable Resources to Help You Meet the Needs of ALL Students Differentiation % %

Using Pre & Post Tests to Measure Student Growth in Art: Part 2 % %

I bought EVERY white pen I could find on the internet, and in art shops in Australia AND the US to find the BEST white pen in the world. And after putting them through a crazy number of tests, I think I’ve finally found the best markers for coloring, drawing on pencils, or other art.

The Emotions Tree is an image that I’ve used to help students identify how they’re feeling about a situation. Once they can associate with the feeling of a person on the emotions tree, we can work together to find the words to describe the feeling. Parents have often asked me for tips on connecting with their children in meaningful ways. I thought I’d share this resource with you. http://www.elanguages.org/images/30069

PRO Learning is the only Professional Development platform designed for K-12 art teachers with training, hands-on tutorials, and resources.

"What is your mha quirk?" My result: Destruction

Many of you probably know of Ian and Melissa from Apex High School. They have developed a list of Artistic Behaviors for the high school level. I have been following along and seeing how they teach their students. Seeing their list gave me the idea to create posters that shows kids what artists do and what exactly is an artist. I decided to simplify the behaviors for elementary school students and start from the basics. Start from the ground and … Read more... →