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Showing 1 to 15 of 307 results
Szekely, Ilona – Art Education, 2015
An important part of the Progressive Education movement, the playground, influenced John Dewey's educational philosophy of learning. "The playground, particularly during the Progressive reform movement of the early 1900s benefited from the widespread belief that play was child's work. Dewey portrayed children as miniature adults who…
Descriptors: Art Education, Art Activities, Playground Activities, Innovation
Overby, Alexandra; Jones, Brian L. – Art Education, 2015
What could video games bring to a K-12 visual arts curriculum? Overby and Jones were skeptical about incorporating gaming and virtual worlds into the classroom, but watching their own children engaging in the video game Minecraft changed their perception. As they started researching the game and how these kids were operating within the space, they…
Descriptors: Art Education, Curriculum Enrichment, Teaching Methods, Learning Strategies
Veon, Raymond E. – Art Education, 2014
What role can district visual art administrators play in articulating an educationally valuable conception of creativity and in establishing a culture that targets creativity as an educational goal? How can art administrators help teachers implement creativity goals? How can they communicate creativity's importance to principals, parents, and…
Descriptors: Creativity, Art Education, Administrator Role, Models
Sweeny, Robert – Art Education, 2014
This article provides a transcript of an interview with Olivia Gude, member of the National Coalition for Core Arts Standards Writing Team. In the interview, Gude provides an overview of the process for writing the new visual arts standards.
Descriptors: Visual Arts, Academic Standards, Policy Formation, Interviews
Andrade, Heidi; Hefferen, Joanna; Palma, Maria – Art Education, 2014
Classroom assessment is a hot topic in K-12 education because of compelling evidence that assessment in the form of feedback is a powerful teaching and learning tool (Hattie & Timperley, 2007). Although formal evaluation has been anathema to many art specialists and teachers (Colwell, 2004), informal assessment in the form of feedback is not.…
Descriptors: Formative Evaluation, Visual Arts, Specialists, Student Evaluation
Tavin, Kevin – Art Education, 2014
In an era that is rife with aggression and hostility, most art educators hold close to their hearts the belief that they, and their students, can contribute to making the world a better place. Through their acts as teachers and the daily work of art education, they often strive toward creating a space of "non-violence." For K-12…
Descriptors: Art Education, Violence, Social Change, Change Strategies
Buffington, Melanie L. – Art Education, 2014
This article describes how art teachers can work toward changing the power dynamics in their classrooms by using a student centered approach, as demonstrated by an example lesson about contemporary painter Kehinde Wiley. As the class unpacked the idea of power prevalent in Wiley's portraits, the students gave relevant examples of how power…
Descriptors: Art Education, Art Teachers, Power Structure, Teacher Role
Pembleton, Matthew; LaJevic, Lisa – Art Education, 2014
What does an introduction to and engagement in performance art offer K-12 students? In this article, we respond to this question by proposing a lesson inspired by the artmaking practices of the contemporary artist Erwin Wurm. Performance art can be defined as any form of work that combines the artist's body and a live-action event with or…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Classroom Environment, Theater Arts, Sculpture
Stewart, Marilyn G. – Art Education, 2014
National Coalition for Core Arts Standards (NCCAS) Writing Team member Marilyn G. Stewart discusses what to expect from the new "next generation" Visual Arts Standards, detailing the 4 Artistic Processes and 15 Enduring Understandings. This invited essay addresses the instructional aspects of the standards, and looks at how they can help…
Descriptors: Visual Arts, National Standards, Theory Practice Relationship, Art Education
Hochtritt, Lisa; Thulson, Anne; Delaney, Rachael; Dornbush, Talya; Shay, Sarah – Art Education, 2014
Once a month, art educators from the Denver metro area have been gathering together in the spirit of inquiry to explore issues of the perceived theory and daily practice divide. The Theory Loves Practice (TLP) group was started in 2010 by Professors Rachael Delaney and Anne Thulson from Metropolitan State University of Denver (MSU) and now has 40…
Descriptors: Art Education, Theory Practice Relationship, Art Teachers, College Faculty
Bae, Jaehan – Art Education, 2012
Murals have become a powerful art form for portraying antiwar, human rights, social justice, and human dignity issues. Educators and artists have conducted mural workshops with adolescents in international settings to educate them about peace, human rights, and cultural tolerance. Learning with murals has been shown to be pedagogically meaningful…
Descriptors: Social Justice, Cooperative Learning, Peace, Workshops
Bobick, Bryna; DiCindio, Carissa – Art Education, 2012
Advocacy is not new to art education. Over the years, Goldfarb (1979), Hodsoll (1985), and Erickson and Young (1996) have written about the importance of arts advocacy, but the concept of advocacy has evolved with the times. For example, in the 1970s, arts advocacy was described as a "movement" and brought together art educators, administrators,…
Descriptors: Art History, Visual Arts, Elementary Secondary Education, Art Activities
Eubanks, Paula – Art Education, 2012
As education budgets shrink, art teachers need to find ways to position the study of art closer to mainstream academics by exploring concepts that cut across disciplinary boundaries. Art teachers can challenge students to do serious and thorough research about subject matter partnering with teachers in other areas to select subject matter that is…
Descriptors: Creativity, Artists, Art Teachers, Interdisciplinary Approach
Martinez, Ulyssa – Art Education, 2012
Does the person become the name or does the name become the person? This question was asked by a participant of my culture jam entitled, "What's my name?" In this culture jam, I asked people to discern the name of a person based solely on their appearance and a list of possible names below their picture. This article aims to show how culture jams…
Descriptors: Art Education, Misconceptions, Culturally Relevant Education, Naming
Powell, Linda S. – Art Education, 2012
Art museums and other institutions of informal learning can promote multicultural understanding by collaborating with community ethnic groups and designing exhibitions that richly characterize the cultures they represent. Through the lens of educational programming for the exhibition "30 Americans," this article describes how both the Corcoran…
Descriptors: Art Education, Museums, Multicultural Education, Informal Education

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