Curriculum 2019 - 2020
A Study in the Integration of Art & Other Disciplines
Grade 1 Polar Life
Grade 2 Communion project/ TBA
Grade 3 Fantastic Machines
Grade 4 Math Art/Triangles
Molas/ Spanish
Grade 5 LA/ Imaginary Creature Stories
Technology/ Imaginary Creatures, 3-D Printing if possible
LA/ Poetry Illustrations
Grade 6 Egyptian/ Social Studies
Aboriginal/Boomerangs
Grade 7 Medieval Times/ Fashion Design
Colonial Times/ Hex Signs
Grade 8 Prayer Cards/ Religion
Yearbook Design
Grades 5 - 8 Computer Art/Technology
Grades 5 - 8 Movies/ Technology
Grades 5 - 8 3-D Printing/Technology
A Study of Art & Catholicism
Beautiful Mary
The many faces of Jesus
Guardian Angels
Christmas Wreath
Christmas Tree
Nativity scene
Making Crosses
The Many Images of Jesus
Virtues
Bible Story Illustrations
Saints/Prayer Cards
A Study of Art &Technology
Some students from Grades 5 through 8 are creating movies using computers.
3-D printing from 2-D art work. MAYBE.
Computer Art is encouraged and required in sketch work assignments.
Computers used in classrooms for research and reference material.
Logo/Graphic Design.
Manipulation of Photograph.
Invitations to OLM ART SHOW designed on computer.
Produce & film TV commercials.
Create movies for At Home assignment.
A Study in Drawing
Blind Contour/ Contour
Value
Mass, Showing Weight
Chiaroscuro
Stick figure
Proportions of Human Head
Hatching & Stippling
Dry Brush
Experiment with Drawing Medium
Architectural Drawing
Archaeological Illustrations
A Study in Artistic Growth
All students were given the same creative problem to solve so that viewers can examine and interpret the development of artistic growth from Grade K through Grade 8. This year's idea is creating a personal pennant, which includes an personal and interesting fact about every student.
A Study of Art & Other Cultures
Shields, Native American
Yarn Art, Native American
Boomerangs, Aboriginal
Origami, Japanese
Mud Cloths, African
Cartooche, Ancient Egyptian
Cave Art, Ancient Times
Aztec Suns
Bark Painting, Mexican
Cherry Blossom, Asian
The Sistine Chapel, Italian
Roman & Greek Architecture...Fantasy columns
A Study in Imagination
Each class will be given an open- ended problem to solve using their imagination. According to Guestback, open-ended questions:
#1: ALLOW AN INFINITE NUMBER OF POSSIBLE ANSWERS
The big plus of an open-ended question is that you’re not placing any limits on the response. That means your survey respondents can tell you anything they feel is relevant and anything they want you to know. Closed questions, on the other hand, drastically limit the possible responses.
#2: COLLECT MORE DETAIL
Open-ended questions give your respondents the freedom and space to answer in as much detail as they like, too. Extra detail really helps to qualify and clarify their responses, yielding more accurate information and actionable insight for you.
#3: LEARN SOMETHING YOU DIDN’T EXPECT
All this freedom to give any answer, of any length and with any level of detail, means that you’ll sometimes discover something completely unique and unexpected among your survey responses. Whether it’s a process innovation that’ll save the company money, or a marketing concept with the potential to boost your brand, these unanticipated answers can be extremely valuable.
#4: GET ADEQUATE ANSWERS TO COMPLEX ISSUES
Sometimes an open-ended question is the only way to collect the answers you need. In a situation that requires contextualisation, complex description and explanation, a simple Yes/No or multiple-choice answer just won’t cut it. When you’re asking someone to explain a decision or report a problem, for example, open-ended questions tend to work best.
#5: ENCOURAGE CREATIVE ANSWERS AND SELF-EXPRESSION
Given room to express themselves freely, some respondents will surprise you with their eloquence and creativity. An open-ended question frees respondents to convey their feedback and ideas to you in their own voices. You may also receive survey answers in unexpected formats, such as poetry, or a hyperlink to a blog post your respondent wrote on the topic in question.
#6: UNDERSTAND HOW YOUR RESPONDENTS THINK
Free-form written answers reveal a great deal about the workings of the respondent’s mind. From the essential logic of their reasoning and the steps in their thinking process to their language choices and frame of reference, there’s a huge amount you can learn from reading their thoughts in their own words.
#7: ASK WITHOUT KNOWING
The big problem with closed questions is that to design them into your survey, you’ll need to know roughly what answers you expect. If you’re testing a hypothesis, for example, it’s easy enough to come up with appropriate answer options that will support or refute it. But using open-ended questions lets you explore topics you don’t yet know enough about to form a hypothesis.
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