This document contains an assessment rubric for a GCSE Art & Design student's project. It evaluates the student on four main criteria across 20 sub-criteria: developing ideas, refining work, recording ideas, and realizing intentions. For each sub-criterion, the rubric assesses the student's ability as minimal/limited, generally consistent, consistent, or highly developed. Interim marks are recorded out of 80, with final marks and grades also given. Red text indicates areas not yet fully achieved, while green means the criteria are complete.
This document discusses the differences between science, art, and design. It provides a table that outlines key differences in how each subject approaches concepts like logic, creativity, goals, and the role of technology. For example, science aims mainly at discovery while art aims at both discovery and invention. Design tries to change the world with a certain expression. The document also discusses how science seeks commonalities, art uplifts special cases, and design uplifts specials for the common.
Multiple Intelligences and Adult LearningJellainey
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The document discusses Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences and how it relates to adult learning. It describes Gardner's theory that individuals possess different combinations of intelligences including linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, musical, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist. As adults age, their abilities in various intelligences may decline due to poorer vision, hearing, memory, and physical limitations. This makes acquiring new knowledge and skills more difficult compared to younger adults.
This document outlines the scheme of work and objectives for a Year 13 personal project covering the period from the end of summer term until January. Students will expand on a chosen area/topic, linking their essay topic to their own art/design/photography work. Key activities include mind mapping, mood boarding, researching artists and photographers, developing and creating a final piece. Formal marking will take place over four periods with feedback from the teacher. Students will develop technical skills through workshops, summer schools, galleries and exhibitions. They will use Harvard referencing in their essay and exhibit their work for the examiner. Assessment will be ongoing through self, peer and teacher evaluation against AQA assessment criteria. Homework includes independent study and attendance at
This document provides vocabulary terms related to printmaking techniques. It lists various printmaking methods like relief printing, monoprint, and monotype. It also defines tools used in the printmaking process such as brayers, printers ink, inking wells, burnishers, and printmaking presses. Finally, it outlines the steps for pulling a print and defines proof prints and editions.
This document discusses various printmaking techniques including acid etching, lino printing, collographs, direct offset monoprinting, additive and reductive monoprinting, monotypes, gyotaku fish printmaking, and gelatin monoprinting. The techniques involve drawing or collaging onto plates or surfaces, applying ink, and pressing onto paper to transfer the image. Some techniques like acid etching involve etching into metal plates while others like collographs build textures through collage that are then printed.
This document provides an overview of different printmaking techniques, including intaglio printing which involves etching or scratching into metal plates, lithography which uses wax crayon on stone, screen printing where a mesh screen is used to apply ink in a stencil-like fashion, and relief printing by carving into blocks of wood or other materials. It explains that prints are produced in limited editions, with only a set number of each print made, and discusses prominent artists who have used these various printmaking methods.
This document lists 12 image credit URLs from various websites providing photographs and information about art history, printmaking techniques, and specific artists. It includes Flickr photo URLs and links to blogs and articles about prehistoric art, Leonardo Da Vinci's landscapes, printmaking history and techniques, and Chinese and Japanese artworks.
Assessment Objectives Descriptors and Boundries.pdfRossMatthews19
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This document provides information about the assessment objectives and grade boundaries for an A-Level Photography personal investigation. It outlines the four assessment objectives: develop, explore, record, and present. For each objective, it describes what examiners are looking for students to demonstrate at different grade levels from exemplary to minimal. It also includes sample grade descriptors and mark scheme criteria for the personal investigation, noting the requirements to achieve grades from A* to U. The key aspects examiners consider include the depth of ideas, selection and use of resources, critical reflection, and realization of intentions.
The document lists and briefly describes various interpersonal, communication, leadership, and professional skills. It discusses skills in areas such as verbal communication, public speaking, coaching, teaching, monitoring, persuasion, negotiation, mediation, customer service, analytical thinking, problem-solving, decision-making, planning, organization, research, finances, languages, computers, technology, arts, and administration. The wide range of skills mentioned relate to effectively interacting with others, leading and developing people, and performing professional responsibilities.
This document provides guidance for using investigation workbooks (IWBs) to document art research and creative exploration. Key points include: making the IWB your best friend by using it daily; including sketches, experiments, research findings, plans and self-assessments; giving credit to sources; and focusing content on an in-depth investigation of an artist's life, techniques, cultural context and the significance of their work. Mistakes are part of learning, and neat documentation is important for grading.
This document provides tips for presenting yourself as an artist. It emphasizes that successful artists build mutually beneficial relationships and networks, in addition to technical skills. It advises researching target galleries and funders, identifying the best ones to approach, and planning how to position your work. Artists should be clear about their message, follow up appropriately, and keep engaging and being engaged when communicating about their work. Proper presentation involves determining the right narrative and language to describe your practice.
Mastering The Art Of Writing About ArtworkParrot Art
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Art writing begins with a deep understanding of art itself. Familiarize yourself with various art movements, styles, and artists. Visit art galleries, museums, and exhibitions frequently.
The document describes a poetry assignment for literature class where students work in pairs to transform a poem into a video or animated PowerPoint presentation. Students must choose a poem studied in class, record a reading of it, and illustrate it with pictures that coordinate with the words or images in the poem. The presentation is due on October 19th and will be evaluated on how well the audio and visuals are coordinated and appropriate to the poem.
Effective teaching is more than a good lecture. In fact, it may be NO lecture at all. This presentation suggests dozens of effective structures. While many are not fully explained here, they are easily found in many locations on the internet and in the woks of Gardner, Tomlinson, Marzano, Sternberg, Costa, Solomon and others.
I.B. Visual Arts Investigation wookbook grading rubric with highlighted wordsannamartinezbiddulph
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This document outlines an IWB grading rubric for visual arts. It is scored out of 20 marks and divides performance into 5 levels for both Higher Level and Standard Level coursework. Each level provides descriptors of student work in areas such as considering the function and significance of art, developing skills and techniques, using specialist vocabulary, and demonstrating the relationship between investigative work and studio practice. Higher scores are given for more thorough analysis, a wider range of skills and techniques, coherent investigative strategies, greater depth of ideas, and thoughtful critical reflection. The highest level recognizes work that makes informed connections and successfully synthesizes ideas.
This document outlines a poetry assignment for a Literature and Environmental Management class. Students are asked to work in pairs to select a poem studied in class and turn it into a video or PowerPoint presentation with audio of the poem and images illustrating the words. They must submit their work on a CD by October 19th. The assignment aims to explore visual images in poetry and transfer the written word to audiovisual format, as well as give students who need extra marks a chance to earn them.
This document summarizes a workshop on teaching world languages based on the Next Generation Sunshine State Standards. It discusses the goals of communication in the target language, the five modes of communication (interpretive listening, interpretive reading, interpersonal communication, presentational speaking, presentational writing), and using backward design to plan standards-based assessments. Examples are provided of learning goals aligned with the communication standards and how to design rubrics to evaluate presentational tasks. The document encourages using performance tasks as assessments and incorporating technology into instruction.
The document outlines a workshop on implementing the new Florida World Languages Standards, which focus on developing students' ability to communicate through five modes: interpretive listening, interpretive reading, interpersonal communication, presentational speaking, and presentational writing. The workshop teaches teachers how to design standards-based instruction through backward design, starting with defining learning goals and assessments before planning activities to help students achieve communication skills.
Here are some activities I created to develop each of Howard Gardner's multiple intelligences:
Musical Intelligence: Learn an instrument or compose a song about your day. Sing in the shower or along to music in the car.
Logical-Mathematical Intelligence: Do math puzzles or brain teasers. Balance your checkbook. Plan a budget or schedule.
Linguistic Intelligence: Write a story, poem or letter. Read books aloud or have a debate.
Spatial Intelligence: Do a jigsaw or tangram puzzle. Build with blocks. Draw or doodle.
Bodily-Kinesthetic Intelligence: Dance to music or do yoga. Play a sport. Garden or do crafts with your
Iben plan of presentation workshopleader_march 2019rubygandhar80
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The one hour and forty-five minute presentation will take place on an unspecified date at 9am in the multipurpose hall. It will include introductions, group discussions about news articles relating to global issues, identifying learner profile attributes within the articles, an explanation of the learner profile terms, and a reflection relating the learner profile to the IB mission and vision.
The document provides an overview of the Artful Thinking program, which aims to help students develop thinking dispositions through engaging with visual art and thinking routines. It discusses the goals of developing habits of mind like observing, describing, questioning, and connecting ideas across subjects. Key components include focusing on thinking dispositions, using short routines to promote these habits, making curricular connections, documenting student thinking, and opportunities for teacher reflection.
The document discusses effective communication skills for medical residents. It covers the basic concepts of communication, types of communication including verbal and non-verbal, barriers to listening, giving impactful presentations, and providing meaningful feedback. Effective communication is important for doctors as most judgments of ability are based on how information is communicated rather than what is known. Key skills discussed include thoughtful listening, organizing clear presentations tailored to the audience, and focusing feedback on specific, controllable behaviors.
83 74effective communication skills2012 16-05kamakshi_kanchi
Ìý
The document provides an overview of effective communication, including the functions and process of communication, fundamentals like direction and networks, barriers, and key skills like listening, feedback, and presentation. It discusses topics such as the stages of listening, barriers to active listening, developing feedback skills, and preparing and delivering presentations, with a focus on audience analysis, structuring content, handling questions, and using visual aids. The overall document serves as a guide to improving communication abilities.
The document provides a comparison of the author's skills at 3 months and 8 months into a new job placement. At 3 months, the author lacked confidence, was unsure of their role and the team dynamics, and was hesitant to take on responsibilities or propose new solutions. However, by 8 months, the author had developed a better understanding of themselves and their position, interacting more comfortably with colleagues. They had also gained experience that allowed them to take on more work independently, deliver ahead of deadlines, and contribute ideas more confidently. While always maintaining professionalism, the author noted improvements in cultural awareness, problem solving abilities, and applying their academic knowledge gained from the placement.
The unit of inquiry focuses on how the application of elements and principles determines the success of an artistic composition. Students will explore the elements and principles of various art forms and how they relate to creating and responding to artistic works. They will analyze what makes a successful composition through inquiry into line, shape, color, form, space, and other elements of design. The unit aims to develop students' confidence and risk-taking as they experiment with different artistic media and styles.
The document discusses key aspects of effective communication including the communication process, functions and fundamentals of communication, communication networks, barriers to communication, and key communication skills like listening, feedback, and presentation skills. It provides details on the listening process, developing effective feedback skills, and best practices for presentations including audience analysis, structuring content, handling questions, using visual aids, and delivering presentations effectively.
The document discusses various types of assessment used in education including formative and summative assessment. It describes standardized tests like the TAKS exam used in Texas and their limitations. Alternative forms of assessment are proposed, such as observations, interviews, essays, journals, and portfolios, which allow students to demonstrate knowledge in more authentic ways compared to traditional multiple choice tests. The theory of multiple intelligences is also summarized, which proposes eight different types of intelligence.
The document lists and briefly describes various interpersonal, communication, leadership, and professional skills. It discusses skills in areas such as verbal communication, public speaking, coaching, teaching, monitoring, persuasion, negotiation, mediation, customer service, analytical thinking, problem-solving, decision-making, planning, organization, research, finances, languages, computers, technology, arts, and administration. The wide range of skills mentioned relate to effectively interacting with others, leading and developing people, and performing professional responsibilities.
This document provides guidance for using investigation workbooks (IWBs) to document art research and creative exploration. Key points include: making the IWB your best friend by using it daily; including sketches, experiments, research findings, plans and self-assessments; giving credit to sources; and focusing content on an in-depth investigation of an artist's life, techniques, cultural context and the significance of their work. Mistakes are part of learning, and neat documentation is important for grading.
This document provides tips for presenting yourself as an artist. It emphasizes that successful artists build mutually beneficial relationships and networks, in addition to technical skills. It advises researching target galleries and funders, identifying the best ones to approach, and planning how to position your work. Artists should be clear about their message, follow up appropriately, and keep engaging and being engaged when communicating about their work. Proper presentation involves determining the right narrative and language to describe your practice.
Mastering The Art Of Writing About ArtworkParrot Art
Ìý
Art writing begins with a deep understanding of art itself. Familiarize yourself with various art movements, styles, and artists. Visit art galleries, museums, and exhibitions frequently.
The document describes a poetry assignment for literature class where students work in pairs to transform a poem into a video or animated PowerPoint presentation. Students must choose a poem studied in class, record a reading of it, and illustrate it with pictures that coordinate with the words or images in the poem. The presentation is due on October 19th and will be evaluated on how well the audio and visuals are coordinated and appropriate to the poem.
Effective teaching is more than a good lecture. In fact, it may be NO lecture at all. This presentation suggests dozens of effective structures. While many are not fully explained here, they are easily found in many locations on the internet and in the woks of Gardner, Tomlinson, Marzano, Sternberg, Costa, Solomon and others.
I.B. Visual Arts Investigation wookbook grading rubric with highlighted wordsannamartinezbiddulph
Ìý
This document outlines an IWB grading rubric for visual arts. It is scored out of 20 marks and divides performance into 5 levels for both Higher Level and Standard Level coursework. Each level provides descriptors of student work in areas such as considering the function and significance of art, developing skills and techniques, using specialist vocabulary, and demonstrating the relationship between investigative work and studio practice. Higher scores are given for more thorough analysis, a wider range of skills and techniques, coherent investigative strategies, greater depth of ideas, and thoughtful critical reflection. The highest level recognizes work that makes informed connections and successfully synthesizes ideas.
This document outlines a poetry assignment for a Literature and Environmental Management class. Students are asked to work in pairs to select a poem studied in class and turn it into a video or PowerPoint presentation with audio of the poem and images illustrating the words. They must submit their work on a CD by October 19th. The assignment aims to explore visual images in poetry and transfer the written word to audiovisual format, as well as give students who need extra marks a chance to earn them.
This document summarizes a workshop on teaching world languages based on the Next Generation Sunshine State Standards. It discusses the goals of communication in the target language, the five modes of communication (interpretive listening, interpretive reading, interpersonal communication, presentational speaking, presentational writing), and using backward design to plan standards-based assessments. Examples are provided of learning goals aligned with the communication standards and how to design rubrics to evaluate presentational tasks. The document encourages using performance tasks as assessments and incorporating technology into instruction.
The document outlines a workshop on implementing the new Florida World Languages Standards, which focus on developing students' ability to communicate through five modes: interpretive listening, interpretive reading, interpersonal communication, presentational speaking, and presentational writing. The workshop teaches teachers how to design standards-based instruction through backward design, starting with defining learning goals and assessments before planning activities to help students achieve communication skills.
Here are some activities I created to develop each of Howard Gardner's multiple intelligences:
Musical Intelligence: Learn an instrument or compose a song about your day. Sing in the shower or along to music in the car.
Logical-Mathematical Intelligence: Do math puzzles or brain teasers. Balance your checkbook. Plan a budget or schedule.
Linguistic Intelligence: Write a story, poem or letter. Read books aloud or have a debate.
Spatial Intelligence: Do a jigsaw or tangram puzzle. Build with blocks. Draw or doodle.
Bodily-Kinesthetic Intelligence: Dance to music or do yoga. Play a sport. Garden or do crafts with your
Iben plan of presentation workshopleader_march 2019rubygandhar80
Ìý
The one hour and forty-five minute presentation will take place on an unspecified date at 9am in the multipurpose hall. It will include introductions, group discussions about news articles relating to global issues, identifying learner profile attributes within the articles, an explanation of the learner profile terms, and a reflection relating the learner profile to the IB mission and vision.
The document provides an overview of the Artful Thinking program, which aims to help students develop thinking dispositions through engaging with visual art and thinking routines. It discusses the goals of developing habits of mind like observing, describing, questioning, and connecting ideas across subjects. Key components include focusing on thinking dispositions, using short routines to promote these habits, making curricular connections, documenting student thinking, and opportunities for teacher reflection.
The document discusses effective communication skills for medical residents. It covers the basic concepts of communication, types of communication including verbal and non-verbal, barriers to listening, giving impactful presentations, and providing meaningful feedback. Effective communication is important for doctors as most judgments of ability are based on how information is communicated rather than what is known. Key skills discussed include thoughtful listening, organizing clear presentations tailored to the audience, and focusing feedback on specific, controllable behaviors.
83 74effective communication skills2012 16-05kamakshi_kanchi
Ìý
The document provides an overview of effective communication, including the functions and process of communication, fundamentals like direction and networks, barriers, and key skills like listening, feedback, and presentation. It discusses topics such as the stages of listening, barriers to active listening, developing feedback skills, and preparing and delivering presentations, with a focus on audience analysis, structuring content, handling questions, and using visual aids. The overall document serves as a guide to improving communication abilities.
The document provides a comparison of the author's skills at 3 months and 8 months into a new job placement. At 3 months, the author lacked confidence, was unsure of their role and the team dynamics, and was hesitant to take on responsibilities or propose new solutions. However, by 8 months, the author had developed a better understanding of themselves and their position, interacting more comfortably with colleagues. They had also gained experience that allowed them to take on more work independently, deliver ahead of deadlines, and contribute ideas more confidently. While always maintaining professionalism, the author noted improvements in cultural awareness, problem solving abilities, and applying their academic knowledge gained from the placement.
The unit of inquiry focuses on how the application of elements and principles determines the success of an artistic composition. Students will explore the elements and principles of various art forms and how they relate to creating and responding to artistic works. They will analyze what makes a successful composition through inquiry into line, shape, color, form, space, and other elements of design. The unit aims to develop students' confidence and risk-taking as they experiment with different artistic media and styles.
The document discusses key aspects of effective communication including the communication process, functions and fundamentals of communication, communication networks, barriers to communication, and key communication skills like listening, feedback, and presentation skills. It provides details on the listening process, developing effective feedback skills, and best practices for presentations including audience analysis, structuring content, handling questions, using visual aids, and delivering presentations effectively.
The document discusses various types of assessment used in education including formative and summative assessment. It describes standardized tests like the TAKS exam used in Texas and their limitations. Alternative forms of assessment are proposed, such as observations, interviews, essays, journals, and portfolios, which allow students to demonstrate knowledge in more authentic ways compared to traditional multiple choice tests. The theory of multiple intelligences is also summarized, which proposes eight different types of intelligence.
Language and Structure Techniques.pptxLanguage and Structure Techniques.pptxAsmaaBarakatAhmad
Ìý
Gcse art marksheet project
1. GCSE Art & Design Student: Candidate No: Project: Assessor:
Criteria Evidence Criteria Evidence Criteria Evidence Criteria Evidence
Minimal/some ability to develop
ideas through investigations
informed by contextual and other
sources.
Minimal/limited ability to
demonstrate analytical and
cultural understanding.
Minimal exploration of Artist’s
relevance to project.
Artist research is limited.
A generally consistent ability to
effectively develop ideas through
investigations informed by
contextual and other sources.
A generally consistent ability to
demonstrate analytical and cultural
understanding.
Good Artist studies and clear
notes to explain relevance.
Artist research is accurate with
some personal notes.
A consistent ability to effectively
develop and explore ideas
through investigations
purposefully informed by
contextual and other sources.
A consistent ability to
demonstrate analytical and
cultural understanding.
Skilful Artist studies and thoughtful
notes to explain relevance.
Artist research is skilful,
personal and thoughtful.
A highly developed ability to
effectively develop and creatively
explore ideas through
investigations informed by
contextual and other sources.
A confident and highly
developed ability to demonstrate
analytical and cultural
understanding.
Highly skilful Artist studies and
insightful notes to explain relevance.
Artist research is creative, highly
personal and insightful.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Minimal/some ability to refine
ideas through experimenting and
selecting appropriate resources,
media, materials, techniques and
processes as their work
progresses.
Minimal development of a
limited idea.
Limited range of materials
explored with minimal success.
Minimal planning of outcome.
A generally consistent ability to
effectively refine ideas through
experimenting and selecting
appropriate resources, media,
materials, techniques and
processes as their work
progresses.
Effective development of a well
refined idea.
Range of materials explored with
consistently good success.
Good planning of outcome.
A consistent ability to thoughtfully
refine ideas through purposeful
experimentation and selection of
appropriate resources, media,
materials, techniques and
processes as their work
progresses.
Thoughtful development of a
creative idea.
Wide range of materials
explored skilfully.
Thoughtful & coherent planning
of alternative outcomes.
A highly developed ability to
thoughtfully refine ideas through
purposeful and discriminating
experimentation and selection of
appropriate resources, media,
materials, techniques and
processes as their work
progresses.
Imaginative development of a
highly refined and mature idea.
Wide range of materials explored
creatively and imaginatively.
Highly thoughtful & creative
planning of alternative outcomes.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Minimal/some ability to record
ideas, observations and insights
relevant to intentions in visual
and/or other forms.
Written communication, to record
ideas, where appropriate, is at a
very basic/limited level.
Brainstorm – minimal ideas.
Collect minimal pictures.
Mark-making/making ability is
minimal.
Written notes are minimal.
A generally consistent ability to
effectively record ideas,
observations and insights that are
generally relevant to intentions in
visual and/or other forms.
Written communication to record
ideas, where appropriate, is
reasonably clear.
Brainstorm – range of ideas.
Collect a good range of primary
& secondary source pictures.
Mark-making/making ability is
consistently good.
Written notes are clear.
A consistent ability to skilfully
record ideas, observations and
insights relevant to intentions in
visual and/or other forms.
Written communication to record
ideas, where appropriate, is clear
and coherent.
Brainstorm – detailed/effective.
Collect a wide range of relevant
primary & secondary source pics.
Mark-making/making ability is
consistently skilful.
Written notes are clear and
coherent.
A highly developed ability to
fluently and skilfully record ideas,
observations and insights relevant
to intentions in visual and/or other
forms.
Written communication to record
ideas, where appropriate, is fluent
and accurate.
Brainstorm – highly developed.
Collect personal and creative
primary & secondary source pics.
Mark-making/making ability is
highly developed and skilful.
Written notes are fluent and
accurate.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Minimal/some ability to present a
personal, informed and
meaningful response when
endeavouring to realise intentions.
Minimal/limited ability to
demonstrate critical understanding
when attempting, where
appropriate, to make connections
between visual, written, oral or
other elements.
Outcome is incomplete,
limited and lacks meaning.
Minimal connections with Artists.
A generally consistent ability to
effectively present a personal,
informed and meaningful response
when realising intentions.
A generally consistent ability to
demonstrate critical understanding
and where appropriate make
connections between visual,
written, oral or other elements
Outcome is personal, meaningful
and visually successful.
Good connections with Artists.
A consistent ability to
competently present a personal,
informed and meaningful
response when realising
intentions.
A consistent ability to
demonstrate critical understanding
and where appropriate, make
perceptive connections between
visual, written, oral or other
elements.
Outcome is personal,
meaningful, skilful and
realises your intentions.
Thoughtful connections with
Artists.
A highly developed ability to
competently present an
imaginative, personal, informed
and meaningful response when
realising intentions.
A highly developed ability to
demonstrate critical understanding
and where appropriate, make
perceptive and discriminating
connections between visual,
written, oral or other elements.
Outcome is personal, insightful,
highly skilled, creative and
realises your intentions.
Imaginative connections with
Artists.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Interim marks /80 Interim marks /80 Interim marks /80 Final mark /80
Red text means incomplete or not yet achieved.
Date: Grade: Date: Grade: Date: Grade: Date: Grade:
Green text means complete and achieved.
4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 44 48 52 56 60 64 68 72 76 80
U G F F E E D D D C C C B B B A A A A* A*