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Visual and Performing Arts in Collaboration: Perception. 6th-12th Grade By Candace Printz and Troy Herbort. Agenda. Objectives Opening Activity: Living Sculpture Understanding 3R-DI (Design) Observing & Assessing LUNCH V. Application in Perception. Enduring Understanding.
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Visual and Performing Arts in Collaboration: Perception 6th-12th Grade By Candace Printz and Troy Herbort
Agenda • Objectives • Opening Activity: Living Sculpture • Understanding 3R-DI (Design) • Observing & Assessing LUNCH V. Application in Perception
Enduring Understanding Using differentiated instruction, we can increase rigor, relevance and relationships in our fine arts instruction.
Day One Objective: Perception • Today we will wrestle with how we teach perception in the fine arts classroom.
Norms • All participants must be present the full day in order to receive credit for the workshop. • Employ proper cell phone etiquette. • Stay focused • Participate! • No electronic games, especially Angry Birds. • Please be on time. Participants who are more than 15 minutes late will be asked to attend a later session. • There will be no early egress.
To Get Credit • Make sure you sign in • Make sure you do the online evaluation!!!!! • Check your school email!!!!!!!!! VERY IMPORTANT
II Opening Activity • Living Sculpture (Tableaux)
Reflection What did this activity look like? What did it feel like? How is this related to differentiation? Why is it important?
The Three R’s • Rigor • Relevance • Relationships • What are The Three R’s and how are they used in your instruction? Discuss!
Rigor • Noun • 1 the quality of being extremely thorough, exhaustive, or accurate : his analysis is lacking in rigor.severity or strictness : the full rigor of the law.(rigors) demanding, difficult, or extreme conditions : the rigors of a harsh winter. • 2 Medicineshort for rigor mortis • 3 Education: Depth rather than breadth.
Rigor • What is it? • What does it look like?
Rigor in Design • The 3 Little Pigs . . . An adventure in rigorous design ! Not a whole lot of huff and puff!
Relevance • Noun • closely connected or appropriate to the matter at hand • The personal “why” of learning
Exploring Relevant Theatre • How do we make students understand the relevance of art in our society? • Agusto Boal Theatre of the Oppressed. • “What Would You Do?”
Relevance • What is it? • What does it look like?
Relationships • the way in which two or more people or organizations regard and behave toward each other : the landlord/tenant relationship. She was proud of her good relationship with the household staff. • Not content relationship, but student teacher relationship.
Relationship • What is it? Positive Relationships with students and staff. • What does it look like?
IV Observing & Assessing • Performances & Design • Simple Rubric (Discuss)
Design • In groups of 5 to 7 • Based upon a current event create a short play, set and costumes for a performance by your group. • The scenery and costumes MUST be created from found objects.
Project • Research, Brainstorm and Scenario Creation. (15 minutes) • Design and Construct (40 minutes) • Present and Defend Design Choices • Fill out rubric
IV B. Depth of Knowledge & Rubric • How did the previous activity explore the world of 3R DOK? • What level did your performance land in?
V. Teaching & Learning (Perception) • CEDFA Powerpoint • Theatre of Empowerment • Art
VAD • Share your VAD ( wink, wink, nudge, nudge) with someone from another discipline in the room. • Circle similarities in your pamphlet.
TED Talk • Ken Robinson says schools kill creativity.