Michael Ritchie deliverables ART-253 Fall 2013 1. General Education Objectives a. Integrate knowledge and skills in their program of study b. Apply aesthetic and intellectual criteria in the evaluation or creation of works in the humanities or the arts c. Differentiate and make informed decisions about issues based on multiple value systems Learning outcomes Creation a. Students will show throughtheir artworkdifference between a cartoon and exaggerated facial expressions b. Students will show through their drawing and painting an ability to distinguish visually between emotions c. Students will conceptualize their ideas into a thumbnail sketches andfrom this develop a full scale composition that is well drawn and uses color Analysis d. Students will effectively critique their own work and the work of others e. Students will work within well defined guidelines and strict deadlines for each aspect of the problem. This parallels a real world assignment Scoring chart Illustration AR253 Rubric Results Total students evaluated: Learning outcomes Creation a.Students will show through their artwork the difference between a cartoon and exaggerated facial expressions Semester: Fall 2013 Professor: Excellent Good – Average Fair – Poor – 7 4 15 8 5 b. Students will show through their drawing and painting an ability to distinguish visually between emotions. c. Students will conceptualize their ideas into a thumbnail sketches and from this develop a full scale composition that is well drawn and uses color Analysis d. Students will effectively critique their own work and the work of others e. Students will work within well defined guidelines and strict deadlines for each aspect of the problem. This parallels a real world assignment Excellent 10 Good – 7 Average – 11 Fair – 6 Poor – 5 Excellent –10 Good – 7 Average – 10 Fair – 7 Poor – 5 Excellent 6 Good – 7 Average - 6 Fair – 10 Poor10 Excellent 2 Good – 5 Average - 17 Fair – 7 Poor8 Section A Creation. Category 1 Many students have difficult making small practice sketches, thumbnails.This leads to a failure to separate a cartoon from more realistic approaches that use exaggeration. • Excellent: 7 Good: 4 Fair: 15 Average 8 Poor: 5 Category 2 Some have difficulty distinguishing the different emotions visually. Fear and anger will look similar. The colors do not express the emotional state of the character. Excellent: 10 Good: 7 Average 11 Fair: 6 Poor: 5 Category 3 Some students while understanding the problem fail to present a finished product that is technically accomplished and pictorially interesting. This is the result of inadequate planning. • Excellent: 10 Good: 7 Average 10 Fair: 7 Poor: 5 Category 4 Many students do not take part in the critiques. Some have problems since English is a second language.. Many have difficulty using proper terminology describing artwork. During critiques many students are reticent to take part in the discussions. Excellent: 6 Good: 7 Average 6 Fair: 10 Poor: 10 Section B Category 5 Many have problems meeting deadlines of any kind. Some are unable to come up with a preliminary sketch. Others fail to complete the assignment and keep starting over. • Excellent : 2 Good: 5 Average: 17 Fair 7 Poor: 6 Action Plan • Failure of some students to hand in work on time is an ongoing problem More emphasis on importance of deadlines in school and in the industry. More severe grading penalties for late work • Students have an ongoing problems planning work in stages. More emphasis conceptualizing and planning through thumbnails , small preparatory sketches Grading the planning stages will be instituted. • More emphasis on the importance of doing many thumbnails for optimum design solution • Students have a persistent problem explaining their work. Grading class participation is also helpful. • More emphasis on thinking about overall composition Lectures showing the work of famous illustrators with explanations of why their compositions are successful. • More emphasis on the relevancy of assignment to client demands This will be instituted through actual cases of client artist interaction Students work (artifacts) See below