Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Why Teach Art?
- Art can develop pupils social skills by learning with and from others
- Develops ability to cooperate and
collaborate with others.
- group projects
- Hallam et al (2014) found positive feedback from
peers about their artwork boosts self-esteem
- Develops speaking
and listening
- Talk partners:
generate, share
and review ideas
- Peer
assessment
(Clarke,
2011)
- Social Constructivism:
learning through dialogues
with others (Pritchard, 2009)
- Zone of Proximal
Development (Piaget):
learn from someone
more skilled
- (DfE EAG) children
should have the
opportunity to
work with artistic
proffessionals
- (Ofsted, 2012)
outstanding art
provision: "creating
the conditions for
learners to flourish;
develop and sustain
external links"
- Stimulating
environments
(TDA, 2011)
- art outdoors
- Model artistic
practices, child then
practices and refines.
- Behaviourism: Modelling
- Encourage peer
support for guidance
and feedback
- Art can develop pupils creativity,
curiosity, positivity, risk-taking,
concentration, motivation, persistence,
resilience and positivity (Thinking Child)
- develops
independence,
responsibility
and autonomy
- encourage, inovative ideas
that involve making
predictions, exploring new
and challenging processes,
problem solving, persevering
until their goal is achieved
and reviewing the process
- 'Process-oriented art'
enables children to explore
and express rather than
emulate. (Lynch, 2014)
- "Set high
expectations which
inspire, motivate
and challenge
pupils" (TDA, 2011)
- focus children on their exploration (journey)
rather than always on the outcome (Dundas, 2014)
- (Robertson, 2014) Different
outcomes in art can steer children
away from feelings of right and
wrong - boosts confidence.
- Pupils should engage in
artistic processes that
involve "experimenting,
playing, reflecting,
expressing, generating,
developing and refining
ideas" (DfE EAG, 2014, p1)
- Sensory
Learning
(Comenius)
- Froebel:
"learning from
doing something
instead of being
told" (Pound,
2006, p15)
- Constructivism
(Piaget): Learning
from experiences
to make sense of
something
- Art galleries,
museums and studios
- Art develops
cognitive skills
(Tarr and
Thomas, 2000)
- Art can develop pupils ability to
improve own learning and
performance (Edison Learning, 2014)
- "guide pupils to reflect on the
progress they have made and their
emerging needs" (TDA,2011)
- "identify what they might change
in their current work or develop in
their future work" (DfEE, 1999)
- "create sketchbooks to record ...
review and revisit ideas" (DfE, 2013)
- Developes skills of Self Assessment
- Scaffold with effective
questioning and clear
Success Criteria (Clarke,2011)
- Sketchbooks
(Robinson 1995)
- Art enables pupils to express and
communicate thoughts,
feelings and ideas
- "Produce creative work, exploring
their ideas and recording their
experiences" (DfE, 2013)
- Pupils with a Spatial Intellegience
strength can flourish
- Gardiner: Multiple intelligences
- Develop
understanding
of self and
others (Edison
Learning, 2014)
- Children can use art to
communicate problems
and express feelings
about them (BESD)
- (Malchiodi, 1997) Art
Therapy can be used
for dealing with
problems such as
abuse or grief.
- Art benefits pupils that
have: communication
barriers, a strength in
art or a reluctance for
writing (Robertson 2014)
- Art can be used as a 'Visual Language' to
replace words (Cox and Watts, 2007)
- Communication for
EAL and SEN pupils
- Cross-curricular Links
- Citizenship,
RE and PHSE
- Develops understanding of
cultural diverstity
- Links to the
environment
(e.g. recyclable
materials)
- Take One Picture (National Art Gallery)
- children should apply
and develop their skills
and knowledge from one
subject in the context of
another (QCA, 2014)
- Transferable
skills. E.g. apply
maths skills for
measuring, shapes
and patterns; or
use artistic skills
to tell a story
- Multiple Intelligence
strengths (Gardiner)
- "develop a wide range
of art and design
techniques" (DfE, 2012)
- artistic skills enable
pupils to express
creative ideas effectively
- Improves fine motor skills
- Use ICT
- "Know about great artists ...and
understand the historical and
cultrural development" (DfE, 2013)
- Could link to significant people in history,
or to book illustrators in literacy
- Inclusion
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