Sculpture Level II – High School Week 1 Unit of Study: Molding TEKS Level II 1B compare the suitability of art materials and processes to express specific ideas relating to visual themes, using precise art vocabulary 3A study a selected historical period or style 3B analyze specific characteristics of artworks in various cultures Vocabulary Word Wall molding mold undercuts release agent alginate Resources Beginning Sculpture Instructional Guidelines The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Chapter 3 – Molding Lesson – Molds Lesson – Hard Molds Lesson – Flexible Molds Optional Resources Slides Overhead Transparencies – 5 a-b Stages of Plaster Vocabulary Masters/Art Profiles – pp.6, 13, 20, 21 Studio Support Masters – pp. 10, 11, 24 Assessment Masters – pp. 8, 9, 22 Reading/Writing and the Visual Arts: Research and Correlations Second Grading Period TEKS Level II 1A interpret visual parallels between the structures of natural and human-made environments. 4A select and critique original artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers or others. Question students as they examine a variety hard and soft molds Guide students as they compare and contrast a variety molds. Facilitate tools and materials needed for a relief design . 1. Rigor C 2. Relev ance 3. How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas What is the difference between a hard mold and a soft mold? Which type of mold is used only once? What type of object will create the best impressions? Understand the use of hard and soft molds. Distinguish the differences between, hard molds, piece molds, waste molds, press molds, and hump molds. Create a relief design using modeling clay and a variety of objects. Strategies Compare and Contrast Group Discussion Questions Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students demonstrate understanding of molding techniques through classroom discussions and demonstrations. Students will complete graphic organizers to compare and contrast a variety of molds. Students will use a variety of objects to create a relief design using modeling clay Project Rubric Before: Engage "Clay tablets?" Have students preview the text and study fig. 3-2. During: Check for Understanding Have students research and discuss early use of molds. After: Evaluate Have students share their answers in a class discussion. Have students design a simple design to be used as a personal seal. SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) Page 1 of 18 Technology Connection WEB LINKS Special Education Sculpture Sculpture Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) During: Check for Understanding Have students respond orally. Have students use clip art as inspiration for their seal design. Page 2 of 18 Sculpture Level II – High School Week 2 Unit of Study: Molding TEKS Level II 1B compare the suitability of art materials and processes to express specific ideas relating to visual themes, using precise art vocabulary 3A study a selected historical period or style 3B analyze specific characteristics of artworks in various cultures Vocabulary College Prep Word Wall relief molding mold undercuts release agent alginate Resources Beginning Sculpture Chapter 3 – Molding Lesson – Plaster Lesson – How to Mix Plaster Studio Lesson –Relief Plaque Optional Resources Slides Overhead Transparencies – 5 a-b Stages of Plaster Vocabulary Masters/Art Profiles – pp.6, 13, 20, 21 Studio Support Masters – pp. 10, 11, 24 Assessment Masters – pp. 8, 9, 22 Reading/Writing and the Visual Arts: Research and Correlations Project Rubric Second Grading Period TEKS Level II 1A interpret visual parallels between the structures of natural and human-made environments 2A formulate multiple solutions to expand personal themes that demonstrate intent Instructional Guidelines The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Question students as they review characteristics of relief designs as they critique a variety of sculptures Guide students as they explore objects to use for clay impressions Facilitate and demonstrate plaster mixing and pouring techniques 4. Rigor C 5. Relev ance 6. How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas List the sequence for mixing plaster? Are the objects used for your impressions distinct enough? What is meant by soaking the plaster? Understand the inherent characteristics of plaster and exhibit knowledge and ability when mixing plaster. Refine and prepare modeling clay relief design. Mix and pour plaster to create relief plaque. Strategies Demonstrations Discussions Graphic Organizer Art Criticism Format Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students demonstrate understanding of proper plaster mixing procedures through demonstrations and questions. Students will critique their relief designs using a self evaluation rubric. Students will create a plaster relief and participate in a classroom critique. Before: Engage "Plaster" Have students read text. During: Check for Understanding Have students discuss plaster objects available in everyday life. After: Evaluate Have students write a paragraph explaining the economical advantages of using plaster for mass production. SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) Page 3 of 18 Technology Connection WEB LINKS Special Education Modeling techniques Sculpture Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) During: Check for Understanding Have students partner with another student to do their library research. Page 4 of 18 Sculpture Level II – High School Week 3 Unit of Study: Molding TEKS Level II 1B compare the suitability of art materials and processes to express specific ideas relating to visual themes, using precise art vocabulary 4A select and critique artworks in progress, making decisions about future directions in personal work. 4B select and critique original artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers or others. Vocabulary College Prep Word Wall value relief molding mold undercuts release agent alginate Resources Beginning Sculpture Chapter 3 – Molding Lesson – Mold Design Lesson – Hard Piece Molds Studio Lesson –Two-piece Mold Optional Resources Slides Overhead Transparencies – 5 a-b Stages of Plaster Vocabulary Masters/Art Profiles – pp.6, 13, 20, 21 Studio Support Masters – pp. 10, 11, 24 Assessment Masters – pp. 8, 9, 22 Reading/Writing and the Visual Arts: Research and Correlations Project Rubric Second Grading Period TEKS Level II 2A formulate multiple solutions to expand personal themes that demonstrate intent 2B apply design skills in creating practical applications, clarifying presentations, and defining choices made by consumers 2C select from a variety of art media and tools to communicate specific ideas in sculpture Instructional Guidelines The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Guide students as they investigate design requirements Demonstrate molding technique Facilitate tools and materials 7. Rigor C 8. Relev ance 9. How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas What effects do improper undercuts have on the casting of a hard piece mold? How does light and it reflection affect the emotional quality of a sculpture? Which release agent will you use and why did you select it? Recognize and understand the importance of draft, undercuts, and pouring spout placement in the design and construction of hard piece molds. Recognize value and its importance in a sculpture. Model a simple sculptural form and construct a two piece hard cast mold. Strategies Demonstrations Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students will understand and recognize the concepts of casting and mold construction through class discussions and demonstrations. Students will analyze a variety of cast sculptures in order to identify the importance of light and value. Students will create a simple sculptural form, construct a two piece mold, and cast it in plaster. Students will complete the studio assessment rubric to analyze and evaluate their cast sculpture based on: expression of feeling, technical construction, and safety rules. Before: Engage "Hard Piece Molds" Have students read the text on page63. During: Check for Understanding Have students answer questions in the article. After: Evaluate SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) Page 5 of 18 Have students share their answers to these question, amend them as they discuss hard piece mold construction. Technology Connection WEB LINKS Special Education Sculpture resources Sculpture Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) During: Check for Understanding Have students answer questions orally. Have students partner with other students for their casting projects. Page 6 of 18 Sculpture Level II – High School Week 4 Unit of Study: Molding TEKS Level II 1B compare the suitability of art materials and processes to express specific ideas relating to visual themes, using precise art vocabulary 3A study a selected historical period or style of art. 4B select and critique original artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers or others. 4A select and critique artworks in progress, making decisions about future directions in personal work. Vocabulary College Prep Word Wall relief molding mold undercuts release agent alginate Resources Beginning Sculpture Chapter 3 – Molding Lesson – Flexible Molds Lesson – Brush-On Studio Lesson –Flexible Mold Optional Resources Slides Overhead Transparencies – 5 a-b Stages of Plaster Vocabulary Masters/Art Profiles – pp.6, 13, 20, 21 Studio Support Masters – pp. 10, 11, 24 Assessment Masters – pp. 8, 9, 22 Reading/Writing and the Visual Arts: Research and Correlations Project Rubric Second Grading Period TEKS Level II 1A interpret visual parallels between the structures of natural and human-made environments. 2A formulate multiple solutions to expand personal themes that demonstrate intent. 2C select from a variety art media and tools to communicate specific ideas in sculpture Instructional Guidelines The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Question students as they examine a variety of flexible molds Guides students in modeling practices Facilitate and demonstrate tools and media How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 10. How does this molding process compare to the hard piece molding process? C 11. When applying the shims to the Relev ance model, what should you take into consideration? 12. Where will you create the parting line? Understand the process and Rigor techniques used in the construction of flexible molds. Discuss process and techniques illustrated by artist. Create a flexible mold of an original model. Strategies Demonstrations Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students demonstrate understanding of flexible molding techniques through classroom discussion and practical experimentation. Students will critique sculptor Bridget Mongeon using the art criticism format. Students will create a model for a flexible mold and cast it in plaster. Before: Engage "BaB Scaturro" Have students read the text on pages 65 and 66. During: Check for Understanding Have students complete a graphic organizer that highlights the sequence used by the artist. After: Evaluate Have students share their list, amend them as they discuss the artist. SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) Page 7 of 18 Technology Connection Bridget Mongeon Special Education WEB LINKS Sculpture Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) During: Check for Understanding Students will work in groups and respond orally to questions. Page 8 of 18 Sculpture Level II – High School Week 5 Unit of Study: Molding TEKS Level II 1B compare the suitability of art materials and processes to express specific ideas relating to visual themes, using precise art vocabulary 3B analyze specific characteristics of artworks in various cultures. 4A select and critique artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers or others. Vocabulary College Prep Word Wall balance relief molding mold undercuts release agent alginate Resources Beginning Sculpture Chapter 3 – Molding Lesson – Press Mold Instructional Guidelines The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Discuss with students press mold characteristics and construction techniques Discuss and clarify balance in sculpture Demonstrate, guide and question students Studio Lesson –Press Mold Tile Optional Resources Slides Overhead Transparencies – 5 a-b Stages of Plaster Vocabulary Masters/Art Profiles – pp.6, 13, 20, 21 Studio Support Masters – pp. 10, 11, 24 Assessment Masters – pp. 8, 9, 22 Reading/Writing and the Visual Arts: Research and Correlations Second Grading Period TEKS Level II 1A interpret visual parallels between the structures of natural and human-made environments. 2A formulate multiple solutions to expand personal themes that demonstrate intent. How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 13. Why are undercuts more important when designing a press mold? C 14. How did the artist create balance Relev ance in the sculpture? 15. What previously learned techniques can be used in order to insure proper release of the clay tile? Understand press mold Rigor construction techniques. Analyze balance as a principle of design used in sculptures and other artworks. Develop a design to be used in the construction of a press mold and create a clay tile using their press mold. Strategies Demonstrations Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Demonstrations Assessment Students demonstrate understanding of press mold characteristics through classroom discussion and experimentation. Students will complete graphic organizer to compare and contrast balance in a variety of sculptures. Students will select a variety of motifs and develop a press mold design that emphasizes balance. Students will participate in a class critique of their press mold tile. Project Rubric Before: Engage "Balance" Have students find a sculptor who made the use of balance, either realistic or distorted in their artwork. During: Check for Understanding Have students find images of the chosen artist's sculptures, in books or online. After: Evaluate Have students discuss their selection with the class. SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) Page 9 of 18 Technology Connection Special Education WEB LINKS Sculpture Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) During: Check for Understanding Have students partner with a classmate during their research. Page 10 of 18 Sculpture Level II – High School Week 6 Unit of Study: Molding TEKS Level II 1A interpret visual parallels between the structures of natural and human-made environments. 4A select and critique artworks in progress, making decisions about future directions in personal work. College Prep Vocabulary Resources Word Wall Beginning Sculpture Chapter 3 – Molding balance relief molding mold undercuts release agent alginate Lesson – Life Molding Lesson – Use Surgical Gauze for Life Molding Studio Lesson –Surgical Gauze Molding of an Arm Optional Resources Slides Overhead Transparencies – 5 a-b Stages of Plaster Vocabulary Masters/Art Profiles – pp.6, 13, 20, 21 Studio Support Masters – pp. 10, 11, 24 Assessment Masters – pp. 8, 9, 22 Reading/Writing and the Visual Arts: Research and Correlations Project Rubric Second Grading Period TEKS Level II 1B compare the suitability of art materials and processes to express specific ideas relating to visual themes, using precise art vocabulary. 2A formulate multiple solutions to expand personal themes that demonstrate intent 2B apply design skills in creating practical applications, clarifying presentations, and defining choices made by consumers 2C select from a variety of art media and tools to communicate specific ideas in sculpture Instructional Guidelines The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Question students on sequence of the procedure Demonstrate and facilitate tool and materials Guide students as they develop their castings How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 16. Why are safety techniques more important when using this process? C 17. What releasing agent do we Relev ance need? 18. How could you have stabilized the subject, or position them in order to achieve a more interesting shape? Describe the characteristics of Rigor surgical gauze and it use in molding. Create a casting of an arm or a foot using surgical gauze. Analyze their work in progress and develop solutions for design problems. Strategies Demonstrations Classroom Critique Discussions Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students will demonstrate understanding of proper tools and techniques through discussions and demonstrations. Students demonstrate understanding of design goals through on-going classroom critiques. Students will complete a self-evaluation of their finished project using the art criticism format. Before: Engage "Surgical Gauze" Have students discuss properties of surgical gauze. During: Check for Understanding Have students read procedure on pages 70 and 71. After: Evaluate Have students explain how they will use surgical gauze to create a casting of a body part. SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) Page 11 of 18 Technology Connection Special Education WEB LINKS Sculpture Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) During: Check for Understanding Have students partner with other students in order to complete their casting. Page 12 of 18 Sculpture Level II – High School Week 7 Unit of Study: Molding TEKS Level II 1B compare the suitability of art materials and processes to express specific ideas relating to visual themes, using precise art vocabulary 3B analyze specific characteristics of artworks in various cultures. 4A select and critique artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers or others. Vocabulary College Prep Word Wall proportion balance relief molding mold undercuts release agent alginate Resources Beginning Sculpture Chapter 3 – Molding Lesson – Body Molding Lesson – George Segal Instructional Guidelines The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Question students as they discuss casting techniques Guide students as they select the focus subject for their mold Demonstrate and facilitate tools and materials Studio Lesson –Rodin's Hands Optional Resources Slides Overhead Transparencies – 5 a-b Stages of Plaster Vocabulary Masters/Art Profiles – pp.6, 13, 20, 21 Studio Support Masters – pp. 10, 11, 24 Assessment Masters – pp. 8, 9, 22 Second Grading Period TEKS Level II 1A interpret visual parallels between the structures of natural and human-made environments. 2A formulate multiple solutions to expand personal themes that demonstrate intent. How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 19. Explain the expressive and emotional impact of Rodin's hands in many of his sculptures? C 20. When does the work become the Relev ance artist's and not just a casting? Engage in drawing, sculpting, Rigor and creating symbolically and abstractly. Individually create and paint a plaster cast of a hand. Strategies Demonstrations Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Class Critique Assessment Students demonstrate understanding of expressive and emotional qualities in sculptures through classroom discussion. Students will complete a self-evaluation of their hand casting. Reading/Writing and the Visual Arts: Research and Correlations Project Rubric Before: Engage "George Segal" Have students read text on page 73. During: Check for Understanding Have students discuss the lack of color and the composition in Segal's sculptures. After: Evaluate Have students write a paragraph expressing their opinions on the use of color in sculptures. SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) Page 13 of 18 Technology Connection Special Education WEB LINKS Sculpture Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) During: Check for Understanding Have students answer questions orally. Page 14 of 18 Sculpture Level II – High School Week 8 Unit of Study: Molding TEKS art level 2 1A interpret visual parallels between the structures of natural and human-made environments. 4A select and critique artworks in progress, making decisions about future directions in personal work Vocabulary College Prep Word Wall proportion balance relief molding mold undercuts release agent alginate Resources Beginning Sculpture Chapter 3 – Molding Lesson – Body Molding Lesson – George Segal Instructional Guidelines The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Question students as they develop their sculpture Guide students as they embellish their self-portrait with texture Demonstrate and facilitate tool and materials Studio Lesson –Rodin's Hands Optional Resources Slides Overhead Transparencies – 5 a-b Stages of Plaster Vocabulary Masters/Art Profiles – pp.6, 13, 20, 21 Studio Support Masters – pp. 10, 11, 24 Assessment Masters – pp. 8, 9, 22 Reading/Writing and the Visual Arts: Research and Correlations Project Rubric Second Grading Period TEKS art level 2 (Skills and Processes) 1B compare the suitability of art materials and processes to express specific ideas relating to visual themes, using precise art vocabulary. 2A formulate multiple solutions to expand personal themes that demonstrate intent 2B apply design skills in creating practical applications, clarifying presentations, and defining choices made by consumers 2C select from a variety of art media and tools to communicate specific ideas in sculpture How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 21. How does your cast hand augment the others? 22. Which aspect of your sculpture D detracts from the overall effect? Relev ance 23. How can you enhance the emotional impact of your design Rigor Collaborate on a group sculpture. Analyze their work in progress and develop solutions for design problems. Strategies Demonstrations Discussions Classroom Critique Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students will demonstrate understanding of proper tool usage and casting techniques. Students demonstrate understanding of design goals through on-going classroom critiques. Students will complete a self-evaluation of their finished project using the art criticism format Before: Engage "Studio Assessment" Have students preview the rubric on page 77. During: Check for Understanding Have students assess their finished sculpture using the rubric. After: Evaluate Have students discuss their self-evaluation during a class critique. SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) Page 15 of 18 T echnology Connection WEB LINKS Special Education http://www.musee-rodin.fr/welcome.htm http://www.artcyclopedia.com/artists/rodin_auguste.html Sculpture Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) During: Check for Understanding Have students answer questions orally. Page 16 of 18 Sculpture Level II – High School Week 9 Unit of Study: Artist Preparation for Exhibit/Art Contest/Evaluation TEKS Level II 1B compare the suitability of art materials and processes to express specific ideas relating to visual themes, using precise art vocabulary. 4A select and critique artworks in progress, making decisions about future directions in personal work. 4B select and critique original artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers or others. Vocabulary Resources Word Wall Beginning Sculpture Bilingual Word Wall Chapter 1 – Introduction to Sculpture Chapter 2 – Modeling Instructional Guidelines The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Review and clarify concepts and techniques How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 24. How do you test for proper plaster thickness? 25. Define what is meant by value in C a sculpture? Relev ance 26. Why does a white sculpture have more value than a black one? 27. What shape would be best for a hard mold? 28. When should a flexible mold be used? Understand the plaster mixing Rigor College Prep Second Grading Period TEKS Level II 1A interpret visual parallels between the structures of natural and human-made environments. 2A formulate multiple solutions to expand personal themes that demonstrate intent. 2B apply design skills in creating practical applications, and defining choices made by consumer. 2C select from a variety of art media and tools to communicate specific ideas in sculpture. techniques. Understand how value is used when designing threedimensional artwork. Discuss sculpture concepts and fundamentals. Understand the difference between hard and flexible molds. Strategies Discussions Graphic Organizers Review Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students demonstrate understanding of concepts through classroom discussion and written exams. Students will discuss and write about work in terms of its proportion and scale. Before: Engage "Studio Assessment" Have students preview the rubric on page 77 During: Check for Understanding Have students assess their finished models using the rubric. After: Evaluate Have students discuss their self evaluation during a class critique. SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) Page 17 of 18 Special Education Technology Connection http://school.discovery.com/schrockguide/assess.html Sculpture Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP SAISD © 2007-08 Sculpture II (Second Grading Period – Week 1) During: Check for Understanding Have students partner with other students when possible and respond orally to questions. Page 18 of 18