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ART 161 – Ceramics I Instructional Plan for Kelsey Community College Brooke Amick. Gap Analysis. What’s currently available at NVCC… No fine arts program or courses Slim selection of humanities courses that incorporate art history/appreciation What should be available…
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ART 161 – Ceramics IInstructional Plan for Kelsey Community College Brooke Amick Instructional Plan Template | Slide 1
Gap Analysis • What’s currently available at NVCC… • No fine arts program or courses • Slim selection of humanities courses that incorporate art history/appreciation • What should be available… • Arts program classes based on the instruction of artistic expression and technique • Classes in drawing, painting, ceramics, sculpture, digital media, etc. • Recommendation for beginning to fill the gap… • Ceramics I – Introduction to ceramic materials and techniques Instructional Plan Template | Slide 2
Needs Assessment • This is a learning problem • Other schools are offering similar courses • Students are not yet demanding these courses • Ceramics I is offered at many community colleges • Mesa Community College • ART 161 – Ceramics I (2010) • Arizona Western College • ART 203 – Ceramics I (2010) Instructional Plan Template | Slide 3
Needs Assessment Continued • According to AARP, the growing number of older students cite pleasure and a desire to learn about new subjects as their number two reason for returning to school (Keenan and Barrett, 2009). • According to CommunityCollegeReview.com, “Besides coursework focusing on academic programs, courses are also often offered at the community college for personal growth or development” (Chen, 2008, para. 1). Instructional Plan Template | Slide 4
Needs Assessment Continued • Stakeholders • Part-time & Full-time Students • Degree seeking and Non-degree Seeking Students • Older and younger students • NVCC Faculty, Class Instructor • Kelsey Community • City of Kelsey – Art Projects or Programs • Local Artists • Local Galleries or Art Shows • Local Craft Supply Stores Instructional Plan Template | Slide 5
Type of Need • Comparative Need • Art courses are standard offerings at most community colleges • Felt Need • Both seasoned and novice students will appreciate new course variety • Encourages and reinforces artistic and cultural appreciation Instructional Plan Template | Slide 6
Title and Description ART 161 – Ceramics I This course provides students with an introduction to ceramic materials and methods. This course will introduce students to methods of hand-building, decorating, throwing on a potter’s wheel, and glazing. 3 credits. Instructional Plan Template | Slide 7
Instructional Goal The learners of ART 161 will gain knowledge and appreciation of the basic materials and techniques utilized in ceramic art. Instructional Plan Template | Slide 8
Performance-Based Objectives • Midterm Assessment: • The learners in ART 161 will create a finished vessel form on the potter’s wheel with 70% proficiency as graded by a rubric. • Final Assessment: • The learners in ART 161 will compile a portfolio that includes 10 ceramic forms created in the classroom studio and achieve a grade of 70% or higher as graded by a rubric. Instructional Plan Template | Slide 9
Summative Assessment & Learning Outcomes • Final Ceramic Art Portfolio • The learners will compile a portfolio that illustrates (with photos, drawings, etc.) 10 ceramic pieces they have created over the course of the class. • The portfolio pieces will be graded by a rubric that judges them on construction, aesthetic quality, functionality, and finish. Instructional Plan Template | Slide 10
Learner Characteristics • Gender: • Both female and male learners will be represented • A slightly higher percentage of females can reasonably be expected considering past gender trends in two-year institutions • Age: • All age groups are welcome and expected to participate in this course • Though a majority of younger students is expected • Education: • Learners will have some high school, have completed high school, or have their GED • It is expected that some life long learners with bachelor or advanced degrees will participate Instructional Plan Template | Slide 11
Learner Characteristics Cont. • Cultural Background: • All ethnicities will be represented • Prerequisite Skills: • No prerequisite skills are required for this course, implying a broad range of skill levels will be present • Learner attitudes: • The learners choose this elective class • Learners will have high intrinsic motivation and curiosity about ceramic art • Learning styles: • All learning styles will be represented • Visual and kinesthetic learning styles may be pervasive Instructional Plan Template | Slide 12
Learner Characteristics & Implications • Implications • Demographically diverse group of learners • Range of skill and aptitude levels • Therefore Instruction Must Incorporate … • Several learning styles • Individualized projects that appeal to different proficiency levels • Learner -centered Environment Instructional Plan Template | Slide 13
Learning Context • Instructional Setting: • Studio classroom - classroom with ceramic equipment and a workshop layout • Resources: • Instructor, peers, instructional material, worktables, kiln, sink, potter’s wheels, wedging table, storage shelves, ceramic tools, glazes, etc. • Constraints: • Classroom setting, little real-world application Instructional Plan Template | Slide 14
Learning Context Continued • Application Setting: • Learners may never take this skill outside the classroom • Other venues may include home-based ceramic projects and local community art centers or programs • Resources: Vary depending on individual’s own ceramic supplies and expanse of the community art center or program • Constraints: Lack of space and equipment • In order to encourage outside continuation of ceramic art, the course will incorporate some projects that can easily be created at home and list non-classroom resources for ceramics. Instructional Plan Template | Slide 15
Delivery Modality • Based on the learning context and learning characteristics, a synchronous, in-classroom delivery modality was selected. • Instructor-led course that will incorporate some outside sources through videos, PowerPoint presentations, and a guest speaker • This is will be a Knowledge-Centered Environment • Learners will focus on attaining the rudimentary skills and principles involved in Ceramic Art Instructional Plan Template | Slide 16
Scope and Sequence Plan Instructional Plan Template | Slide 17
Instructional Content: Week 1, Hour 1 • 0-20 Minutes – Introduction • 21-40 Minutes – Review Syllabus • 41-60 Minutes – Classroom-Studio Policies Instructional Plan Template | Slide 18
Instructional Content: Week 1, Hour 2 • 61-75 Minutes – Tour of Studio • 76-90 Minutes – Pick & Label Personal Storage • 90-110 Minutes – Making Pinch Pots • 110-120 Minutes – Clean-up and Closing Instructional Plan Template | Slide 19
Instructional Content: Week 2, Hour 1 • 0-30 Minutes – Firing Demonstration • 31-45 Minutes - Terminology Slideshow • http://www.slideshare.net/djmunson/intro-ceramics-powerpoint (Unknown, 2010) • 46- 60 Minutes – Decoration Instructional Plan Template | Slide 20
Instructional Content: Week 2, Hour 2 • 61-70 Minutes – Supply Setup • 71-80 Minutes - Slab Construction Demo • 81-110 Minutes – Clay Hands Project • 110-120 Minutes – Clean-up and Closing Instructional Plan Template | Slide 21
Instructional Content: Week 3, Hour 1 • 0-20 Minutes – Introduction & Glazing Demonstration • 21-40 Minutes – Whistle Demonstration (Pinching and Slab Construction) • 41-60 Minutes - Glazing & Whistle Construction Instructional Plan Template | Slide 22
Instructional Content: Week 3, Hour 2 • 61-70 Minutes – Groups will continue their current jobs • 76-100 Minutes – SWITCH – Glazing & Whistle Construction • 100-120 Minutes – Clean up Instructional Plan Template | Slide 23
Instructional Content: Week 4, Hour 1 • 0-10 Minutes – Introduction • 11-30 Minutes - Video & Slideshow on Coil Construction • http://www.pbs.org/frontlineworld/stories/mexico403/ (Frontline World, 2005) • 31-45 Minutes - Coil Construction Demonstration • 46-60 Minutes – Students will Continue Previous & Current Projects Instructional Plan Template | Slide 24
Instructional Content: Week 4, Hour 2 • 61-105 Minutes – Learners will Continue Previous & Current Projects • 106-120 Minutes – Clean up Instructional Plan Template | Slide 25
Instructional Content: Week 5, Hour 1 • 0-10 Minutes – Introduction • 11-25 Minutes - Mask Slideshow • 26-45 Minutes - Mask Demonstration • 45-60 Minutes - Continue Previous & Current Projects Instructional Plan Template | Slide 26
Instructional Content: Week 5, Hour 2 • 61-105 Minutes - Continue Previous & Current Projects • 106-120 Minutes – Clean up Instructional Plan Template | Slide 27
Instructional Content: Week 6, Hour 1 • 0-20 Minutes – Introduction • 21-40 Minutes - Potter’s Wheel Demo – Bowl • 41-60 Minutes – Guided Practice on the Wheel Instructional Plan Template | Slide 28
Instructional Content: Week 6, Hour 2 • 61-100 Minutes – Guided Practice on the Wheel • 100-120 Minutes – Clean up Instructional Plan Template | Slide 29
Instructional Content: Week 7, Hour 1 • 0-10 Minutes – Introduction • 11-30 Minutes – Potter’s Wheel Demo – Trimming • 31-45 Minutes – Potter’s Wheel Demo – Cup • 41-60 Minutes – Guided Practice on the Wheel Instructional Plan Template | Slide 30
Instructional Content: Week 7, Hour 2 • 61-100 Minutes – Guided Practice on the Wheel • 100-120 Minutes – Clean up Instructional Plan Template | Slide 31
Instructional Content: Week 8, Hour 1 • 0-30 Minutes – Introduction & Potter’s Wheel Demo - Vase • 41-60 Minutes – Continue Previous & Current Projects Instructional Plan Template | Slide 32
Instructional Content: Week 8, Hour 2 • 41-105 Minutes – Continue Previous & Current Projects • 106-120 Minutes – Clean up Instructional Plan Template | Slide 33
Instructional Content: Week 9, Hour 1 • 0-20 Minutes – Introduction & Potter’s Wheel Demo – Jar & Lid • 21-60 Minutes – Grading of Mid-Terms and Continue Previous & Current Projects Instructional Plan Template | Slide 34
Instructional Content: Week 9, Hour 2 • 61-105 Minutes – Grading of Mid-Terms and Continue Previous & Current Projects • 106-120 Minutes – Clean up Instructional Plan Template | Slide 35
Instructional Content: Week 10, Hour 1 • 0-5 Minutes – Class Agenda & Introduce Artisan • 6-60 Minutes - Guest Artisan Instructional Plan Template | Slide 36
Instructional Content: Week 10, Hour 2 • 61-74 Minutes – Continue Previous & Current Projects • 75-105 Minutes – Continue Previous & Current Projects • 106-120 Minutes – Clean up Instructional Plan Template | Slide 37
Instructional Content: Week 11, Hour 1 • 0-15 Minutes – Introduction • 16-35 Minutes – Rainstick Demonstration • 36-60 Minutes – Continue Previous & Current Projects Instructional Plan Template | Slide 38
Instructional Content: Week 11, Hour 2 • 61-105 Minutes – Continue Previous & Current Projects • 106-120 Minutes – Clean up Instructional Plan Template | Slide 39
Instructional Content: Week 12, Hour 1 • 0-30 Minutes – Clay Figurine (Human & Animal) Demo • 31-60 Minutes – Continue Previous & Current Projects Instructional Plan Template | Slide 40
Instructional Content: Week 12, Hour 2 • 61-105 Minutes – Continue Previous & Current Projects • 106-120 Minutes – Clean up Instructional Plan Template | Slide 41
Instructional Content: Week 13, Hour 1 • 0-20 Minutes – Introduction – Pair & Share • 21-60 Minutes – Finalizing Clay Projects, Glazing, and Portfolio Work Instructional Plan Template | Slide 42
Instructional Content: Week 13, Hour 2 • 61-105 Minutes – Finalizing Clay Projects, Glazing, and Portfolio Work • 106-120 Minutes – Clean up Instructional Plan Template | Slide 43
Instructional Content: Week 14, Hour 1 • 0-20 Minutes – Introduction • 21-60 Minutes – Glazing and Portfolio Work Instructional Plan Template | Slide 44
Instructional Content: Week 14, Hour 2 • 61-100 Minutes – Glazing and Portfolio Work • 101-120 Minutes – Clean up Instructional Plan Template | Slide 45
Instructional Content: Week 15, Hour 1 • 0-10 Minutes – Final directions • 11-60 Minutes – Grading of Final Portfolios Instructional Plan Template | Slide 46
Instructional Resources • Kilns • Wedging table – canvas covered • Work tables • Chairs • Storage shelves • Potter’s Wheels • Industrial Size Sink • Lidded, 50 Gallon Trashcans (plastic) • Instructional computer • Projector • Whiteboard • Whiteboard Markers • Canvas • Slab roller • Trimming Clamps & Tools • Clay (Cone 10) • Glazes • Glazing brushes & Sponges • Throwing boards • Ceramic Tool Kits • Throwing tools • Toothbrushes • Rolling Pins • Garbage Bags (small & large) • Sponges • Buckets • Examples of finished ceramic projects • Books or magazines on Ceramic Art • Paper Towels & Ceramic Towelettes • Paper & colored pencils Instructional Plan Template | Slide 47
Plan for Implementation • The plan will need to be communicated to the following people… • Instructor • Learners • Guest Speaker (Most likely a local artisan) • Other Implementation Specifics • Location: Classroom at NVCC • Course Frequency: Twice a year (Fall & Spring semesters) • Delivery Date: Tuesday, January 18th, 2011 • Communication Plan: NVCC Course Catalog • Plan to Build Interest: A small display of Ceramic Art will be on view at a commonly visited campus location, along with posters telling about ART 161 • Selection of Participants: Students must be enrolled at NVCC Instructional Plan Template | Slide 48
Formative Evaluations Instructional Plan Template | Slide 49
Formative Assessments • Fish Bowl • Evaluation of Another Student’s Work • Jigsaw Group Project • Cooperative Learning Groups • Daily Journal • Response to a Teacher Demonstration Instructional Plan Template | Slide 50