Art – Grade 3 Week 1 Unit of Study: Contrast P r e p l e g e TEKS Grade 3 (Content) 1 B identify in artworks that color, texture, form, space, and value are basic art elements and that the principles such as emphasis, pattern, rhythm, balance, proportion, and unity serve as organizers. 3 A compare content in artworks from the past and present for various purposes such as telling stories and documenting history and traditions. 4 A identify general intent and expressive qualities in personal artworks. Vocabulary SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Resources Third Grading Period TEKS Grade 3 (Skills and Processes) 2 A create artworks based on personal observations and experiences 2 C produce drawings, paintings, prints, constructions, ceramics, and fiberart, using a variety of art materials appropriately. Instructional Guidelines Page 1 of 1 Word Wall contrast style Bilingual Word Wall contraste estilo Scott Foresman Art Unit 4 – Art, Then and Now Lesson 1 – Contrast Studio Lesson – Paint a Garden Optional Resources: The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Guide students as they examine contrast in a variety of artworks Facilitate and demonstrate water color mixing techniques How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 1. How did the artist show contrast? 2. What details should you show in your garden? C 3. How did you use contrasting Relev ance values to make shapes stand out? Identify and describe contrast Rigor Supplemental Resources: Art Prints Fine Art Transparency Instructional Prints Unit-by-Unit Resources: Rubric 4 Internet Resources Scott Foresman online tour Carmine’s introductions to line and shape The Artist’s Toolkit Visual Understanding in Education in artworks. Express ideas by using tints and shades to show contrast that reflects their individual style. Evaluate original artwork by self and peers. Strategies Compare and Contrast Group Discussion Questions Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students demonstrate understanding of contrast through classroom discussions. Students will create a painting of a garden that illustrates contrast. Students will analyze and evaluate original artworks using art criticism format. Before: Engage Contrast and Style Have students view the illustrations in the textbook. During: Check for Understanding Have students compare and contrast the two paintings using a graphic organizer. After: Evaluate READING/WRITING and the VISUAL ARTS: REASEARCH & CORRELATIONS Have students discuss how each artist applies and select paint differently (style). Technology Connection WEB LINKS SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Page 2 of 2 Special Education Scott Foresman Art SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP During: Check for Understanding Have students use the color combinations illustrated in the paintings as inspiration for their watercolor painting. Have students incorporate different textures (sand, glitter, etc.) to the colors of paint that they use to differentiate the tints and shades. Page 3 of 3 Art – Grade 3 Week 2 Unit of Study: Portraits TEKS Grade 3 (Content) 3 B compare selected artworks from different cultures. 4 A identify general intent and expressive qualities in personal artworks. 4 B apply simple criteria to identify main ideas in original artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers and major artists. Vocabulary Word Wall portrait Bilingual Word Wall retrato Resources Scott Foresman Art Unit 4 – Art, Then and Now Lesson 2 – Portraits of People Studio Lesson – Create a Clay Portrait Optional Resources: Third Grading Period TEKS Grade 3 (Skills and Processes) 2 A create artworks based on personal observations and experiences 2 C produce drawings, paintings, prints, constructions, ceramics, and fiberart, using a variety of art materials appropriately Instructional Guidelines The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: guide students as they examine a variety of portraits demonstrate tools and techniques needed for pinch method of clay molding Rigor C How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 4. What do you see in this painting? 5. What is the pinch method? 6. How is the sculpture like the subject? How is it different?. Identify and describe College Prep Relev ance Supplemental Resources: Art Prints Fine Art Transparency Instructional Prints Unit-by-Unit Resources: Rubric 4 Internet Resources Scott Foresman online tour Carmine’s introductions to line and shape The Artist’s Toolkit Visual Understanding in Education READING/WRITING and the VISUAL ARTS: REASEARCH & CORRELATIONS SAISD © 2004-05 ESL characteristics of portraits. Demonstrate the pinch method as they express ideas about a subject by sculpting a clay portrait. Evaluate original artwork by self and peers. Strategies Compare and Contrast Group Discussion Questions Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students demonstrate understanding portrait characteristics through classroom discussions. Students will complete clay portrait. Students will analyze and evaluate original artworks using art criticism format. Before: Engage Have students set up a word web with the word portrait in the center. During: Check for Understanding Have students identify characteristics of portraits as they view a variety of portraits from the book and magazines. After: Evaluate Have students discuss how cultures influence the way portraits are executed. Technology Connection WEB LINKS Page 4 of 4 Special Education Scott Foresman Art SAISD © 2004-05 ESL During: Check for Understanding Have students use a ball to being their portrait. Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP Page 5 of 5 Art – Grade 3 Week 3 Unit of Study: Self-Portrait P r e p l e g e TEKS Grade 3 (Content) 1 A identify sensory knowledge and life experiences as sources for ideas about visual symbols, self, and life events. 3 A compare content in artworks from the past and present for various purposes such as telling stories and documenting history and traditions 3 B compare selected artworks from different cultures Vocabulary SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Resources Third Grading Period TEKS Grade 3 (Skills and Processes) 2 A create artworks based on personal observations and experiences 2 C produce drawings, paintings, prints, constructions, ceramics, and fiberart, using a variety of art materials appropriately Instructional Guidelines Page 6 of 6 Word Wall self portrait Bilingual Word Wall autorretrato Scott Foresman Art Unit 4 – Art, Then and Now Lesson 3 – Portraits of an Artist Studio Lesson – Draw a SelfPortrait Optional Resources: Supplemental Resources: Art Prints Fine Art Transparency Instructional Prints Unit-by-Unit Resources: Rubric 4 Internet Resources Scott Foresman online tour Carmine’s introductions to line and shape The Artist’s Toolkit Visual Understanding in Education The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: guide students as they discuss self-portrait characteristics facilitate and demonstrate painting techniques How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 7. What can you learn about the artist from her painting? 8. What ideas about yourself would C you like to express in a selfRelev ance portrait? 9. How did you create pattern on your pinch pot? Explain. Identify and describe Rigor characteristics of self-portraits. Express ideas by creating a self-portrait. Evaluate original artwork by self and peers. Strategies Compare and Contrast Group Discussion Questions Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students demonstrate understanding of self-portrait characteristics through classroom discussions. Students will create a self-portrait. Students will analyze and evaluate original artworks using art criticism format. Before: Engage Self-Portraits Have students study examples of self-portraits in the textbook. During: Check for Understanding Have students discuss the similarities and differences. After: Evaluate Have students explain what they learned about the artist by viewing their self-portraits. READING/WRITING and the VISUAL ARTS: REASEARCH & CORRELATIONS Technology Connection WEB LINKS Special Education Scott Foresman Art SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP During: Check for Understanding Have students use a picture of themselves. Page 7 of 7 SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Page 8 of 8 Art – Grade 3 Week 4 Unit of Study: Relief Sculptures P r e p l e g e TEKS Grade 3 (Content) 3 A compare content in artworks from the past and present for various purposes such as telling stories and documenting history and traditions 3 B compare selected artworks from different cultures 4 A identify general intent and expressive qualities in personal artworks. Vocabulary SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Resources Third Grading Period TEKS Grade 3 (Skills and Processes) 2 A create artworks based on personal observations and experiences 2 C produce drawings, paintings, prints, constructions, ceramics, and fiberart, using a variety of art materials appropriately Instructional Guidelines Page 9 of 9 Word Wall relief sculpture culture Bilingual Word Wall escultura de relieve cultura Scott Foresman Art Unit 4 – Art, Then and Now Lesson 4 – Relief Sculptures Studio Lesson – Make a Relief Sculpture Optional Resources: The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: question students as they discuss characteristics of relief sculptures demonstrate and guide as they create their relief sculptures How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 10. What do you notice about this type of sculpture? Rigor 11. What shapes will you show in your C relief sculpture? Relev ance 12. What does this sculpture tell you about the time when it was created? Identify and describe relief sculptures. Express ideas in a relief sculpture. Evaluate original artwork by self and peers. Strategies Compare and Contrast Group Discussion Questions Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Supplemental Resources: Art Prints Fine Art Transparency Instructional Prints Unit-by-Unit Resources: Rubric 4 Internet Resources Scott Foresman online tour Carmine’s introductions to line and shape The Artist’s Toolkit Visual Understanding in Education Students demonstrate understanding of relief sculpture characteristics through classroom discussions. Students will complete a relief sculpture. Students will analyze and evaluate original artworks using art criticism format. Before: Engage 'Relief Sculptures' Have student examine the images in the text. During: Check for Understanding Have students discuss the differences between the two images. After: Evaluate Have students discuss the cultural implications of the sculptures. READING/WRITING and the VISUAL ARTS: REASEARCH & CORRELATIONS Technology Connection WEB LINKS Special Education Scott Foresman Art SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP During: Check for Understanding Have students partner with another students. Page 10 of 10 SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Page 11 of 11 Art – Grade 3 Week 5 Unit of Study: Relief Print P r e p l e g e TEKS Grade 3 (Content) 1 A identify sensory knowledge and life experiences as sources for ideas about visual symbols, self, and life events. 4 B apply simple criteria to identify main ideas in original artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers and major artists. Vocabulary SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Resources Third Grading Period TEKS Grade 3 (Skills and Processes) 2 A create artworks based on personal observations and experiences 2 C produce drawings, paintings, prints, constructions, ceramics, and fiberart, using a variety of art materials appropriately Instructional Guidelines Page 12 of 12 Word Wall relief print Bilingual Word Wall grabodo en relieve Scott Foresman Art Unit 4 – Art, Then and Now Lesson 6 – Relief Prints Studio Lesson – Make a Relief Print Optional Resources: The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: question students as they examine relief prints as an art form demonstrate and facilitate tools and materials needed for relief prints How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 13. How is a relief print made? 14. What details will you need to show in your print? C 15. How does the artist use shapes and Relev ance lines in their print? Identify and describe Rigor Supplemental Resources: Art Prints Fine Art Transparency Instructional Prints Unit-by-Unit Resources: Rubric 4 Internet Resources Scott Foresman online tour Carmine’s introductions to line and shape The Artist’s Toolkit Visual Understanding in Education characteristics of relief prints. Demonstrate using a printing block and brayer when expressing ideas in the creation of a relief print. Evaluate original artwork by self and peers. Strategies Compare and Contrast Group Discussion Questions Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students demonstrate understanding or relief prints through classroom discussions. Students will design and create a relief print. Students will analyze and evaluate original artworks using art criticism format. Before: Engage What are prints Have students preview the text and the images on pages 142 and 143. During: Check for Understanding Have students create a list of the printing process sequence. After: Evaluate READING/WRITING and the VISUAL ARTS: REASEARCH & CORRELATIONS Have students discuss what type of pictures will work best for their relief prints. Technology Connection WEB LINKS SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Page 13 of 13 Special Education Scott Foresman Art SAISD © 2004-05 ESL During: Check for Understanding Have students use cut out shapes glued onto their background to create their printing block. Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP Page 14 of 14 Art – Grade 3 Week 6 Unit of Study: Story Quilts P r e p l e g e TEKS Grade 3 (Content) 3 A compare content in artworks from the past and present for various purposes such as telling stories and documenting history and traditions 4 B apply simple criteria to identify main ideas in original artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers and major artists. Vocabulary SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Resources Third Grading Period TEKS Grade 3 (Skills and Processes) 2 A create artworks based on personal observations and experiences 2 C produce drawings, paintings, prints, constructions, ceramics, and fiberart, using a variety of art materials appropriately Instructional Guidelines Page 15 of 15 Word Wall exhibition Bilingual Word Wall exhibicion Scott Foresman Art Unit 5 – Artists and Expression Lesson 1 – Quilts as Expressions Studio Lesson – Make a Quilt Optional Resources: Supplemental Resources: Art Prints Fine Art Transparency Instructional Prints Unit-by-Unit Resources: Rubric 5 Internet Resources Scott Foresman online tour Carmine’s introductions to line and shape The Artist’s Toolkit Visual Understanding in Education The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Guide students as they examine the decorative techniques of quilts Organize materials and guide students How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 16. What main ideas does the artist express in this quilt? 17. Which part of the story will you C tell in your quilt block? Relev ance 18. How would you most retell the story in this quilt? Identify and describe quilts as Rigor forms of expression. Demonstrate arranging fabric to make a story quilt. Evaluate original artwork by self and peers. Strategies Compare and Contrast Group Discussion Questions Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students demonstrate understanding of Story Quilts as an art form through classroom discussions. Students will complete a quilt block design demonstrating proper techniques. Students will analyze and evaluate original artworks using art criticism format. Before: Engage "Textiles" Have students preview the images in the text. During: Check for Understanding Have students create a list of ways that textiles can be decorated. After: Evaluate Have students use their list to determine which is the most common method used. READING/WRITING and the VISUAL ARTS: REASEARCH & CORRELATIONS Technology Connection WEB LINKS SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Page 16 of 16 Special Education Scott Foresman Art SAISD © 2004-05 ESL During: Check for Understanding Have students use pre-cut fabric shapes. Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP Page 17 of 17 Art – Grade 3 Week 7 Unit of Study: Expression and Style P r e p l e g e TEKS Grade 3 (Content) 3 A compare content in artworks from the past and present for various purposes such as telling stories and documenting history and traditions. 3 B compare selected artworks from different cultures. 4 A identify general intent and expressive qualities in personal artworks. 4 B apply simple criteria to identify main ideas in original artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers and major artists. Vocabulary SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Resources Third Grading Period TEKS Grade 3 (Skills and Processes) 2 A create artworks based on personal observations and experiences 2 C produce drawings, paintings, prints, constructions, ceramics, and fiberart, using a variety of art materials appropriately. Instructional Guidelines Page 18 of 18 Word Wall German Expressionists Abstract Expressionist nonobjective Bilingual Word Wall expresionismo Aleman expresionismo abstracto sin objeto Scott Foresman Art Unit 5 – Artists and Expression Lesson 2 – Expression and Style Studio Lesson – Paint with Expression The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: guide students as they a variety of expressionistic styles organize materials and demonstrate techniques needed for model construction How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 19. What do you see in this picture? 20. How will you use color to show expression? C 21. How do you think the artist feels Relev ance about her subjects?. Examine the style of German Rigor Optional Resources: and Abstract Expressionists. Demonstrate painting in Expressionistic style. Evaluate original artwork by self and peers. Strategies Compare and Contrast Group Discussion Questions Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Supplemental Resources: Art Prints Fine Art Transparency Instructional Prints Unit-by-Unit Resources: Rubric 5 Internet Resources Scott Foresman online tour Carmine’s introductions to line and shape The Artist’s Toolkit Visual Understanding in Education Students demonstrate understanding of Expressionistic styles through classroom discussions. Students will complete painting in Expressionistic style. Students will analyze and evaluate original artworks using art criticism format. Before: Engage "German Expressionists and Abstract Expressionists" Have students preview the images and text on pages 158 and 159. During: Check for Understanding Have students use a graphic organizer to compare and contrast the two images. After: Evaluate Have students decide which they like best and explain their selection. READING/WRITING and the VISUAL ARTS: REASEARCH & CORRELATIONS Technology Connection WEB LINKS SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Page 19 of 19 Special Education Scott Foresman Art SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP During: Check for Understanding Have students use a limited paint pallet. Page 20 of 20 Art – Grade 3 Week 8 Unit of Study: Symbols P r e p l e g e TEKS Grade 3 (Content) 1 B The student is expected to identify in artworks that color, texture, form, space, and value are basic art elements and that the principles such as emphasis, pattern, rhythm, balance, proportion, and unity serve as organizers. 4 B The student is expected to analyze original artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers and others to form conclusions about properties. Vocabulary SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Resources Third Grading Period TEKS Grade 3 (Skills and Processes) 2 A The student is expected to combine information from direct observation, experience, and imagination to express ideas about self, family, and community. 2 C The student is expected to create original artworks and explore photographic imagery, using a variety of art materials and media appropriately. Instructional Guidelines Page 21 of 21 Word Wall symbols flag Bilingual Word Wall simbulo bandera Scott Foresman Art Unit 5 – Artists and Expression Lesson 3 – Symbols Studio Lesson – Design a Flag Optional Resources: The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Guide students as they examine a variety of flags Facilitate tools and materials How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 22. Why do countries create flags, seals, and medals? 23. Will your symbol include an C animal shape or just geometric Relev ance shapes? 24. What do you think the people value when you see this flag? Understand symbols and their Rigor Supplemental Resources: Art Prints Fine Art Transparency Instructional Prints Unit-by-Unit Resources: Rubric 5 Internet Resources Scott Foresman online tour Carmine’s introductions to line and shape The Artist’s Toolkit Visual Understanding in Education READING/WRITING and the VISUAL ARTS: REASEARCH & CORRELATIONS use in flags. Develop a design for a flag for your make-believe country. Evaluate original artwork by self and peers. Strategies Compare and Contrast Group Discussion Questions Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students demonstrate understanding of symbols and their use in flags through classroom discussions. Students will complete a flag design. Students will analyze and evaluate original artworks using art criticism format. Before: Engage Symbols? Have students look at the images in the textbook. During: Check for Understanding Have students make a list of the symbols represented in the flags. After: Evaluate Have students write what they think the symbols mean and why they were used. Technology Connection WEB LINKS SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Page 22 of 22 Special Education Scott Foresman Art SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP During: Check for Understanding Have students answer orally. Page 23 of 23 Art – Grade 3 Week 9 Unit of Study: Assemblage TEKS Grade 3 (Content) 1 B The student is expected to identify in artworks that color, texture, form, space, and value are basic art elements and that the principles such as emphasis, pattern, rhythm, balance, proportion, and unity serve as organizers. 4 B The student is expected to analyze original artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers and others to form conclusions about properties. Vocabulary Word Wall sculpture Bilingual Word Wall escultura Resources Scott Foresman Art Unit 5 – Artists and Expression Lesson 6 – Found-Object Sculpture Studio Lesson – Use Found Objects College Prep Optional Resources: Instructional Guidelines The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: Guide students as they examine a variety of assemblages Facilitate tools and materials How to Teach Key Questions 25. What do you notice about the arrangement of objects in this assemblage? C 26. How did you group your found Relev ance objects into a composition 27. What lines and patterns did the artist create with the found objects? Student Behaviors Getting the Big Ideas Identify and describe Rigor characteristics of found objectsculptures. Use found objects to express ideas. Evaluate original artwork by self and peers. Strategies Compare and Contrast Group Discussion Questions Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Supplemental Resources: Art Prints Fine Art Transparency Instructional Prints Unit-by-Unit Resources: Rubric 5 Internet Resources Scott Foresman online tour Carmine’s introductions to line and shape The Artist’s Toolkit Visual Understanding in Education READING/WRITING and the VISUAL ARTS: REASEARCH & CORRELATIONS SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Third Grading Period TEKS Grade 3 (Skills and Processes) 2 A The student is expected to combine information from direct observation, experience, and imagination to express ideas about self, family, and community. 2 C The student is expected to create original artworks and explore photographic imagery, using a variety of art materials and media appropriately. Students demonstrate understanding of assemblage through classroom discussions. Students will complete a found object sculpture. Students will analyze and evaluate original artworks using art criticism format. Before: Engage Assemblage? Have students look at the images in the textbook. During: Check for Understanding Have students make a list of everyday objects that could be used for creating a sculpture. After: Evaluate Have students write a short paragraph about recycling. Technology Connection WEB LINKS Page 24 of 24 Special Education SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Scott Foresman Art Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP During: Check for Understanding Have students work with a partner. Page 25 of 25 Art – Grade 3 Week 10 Unit of Study: Artist Preparation for Exhibits/Contest/Evaluation P r e p l e g e TEKS Grade 3 (Content) 1 B The student is expected to identify in artworks that color, texture, form, space, and value are basic art elements and that the principles such as emphasis, pattern, rhythm, balance, proportion, and unity serve as organizers. 3 A compare content in artworks from the past and present for various purposes such as telling stories and documenting history and traditions. 3 B compare selected artworks from different cultures. 4 A identify general intent and expressive qualities in personal artworks. 4 B apply simple criteria to identify main ideas in original artworks, portfolios, and exhibitions by peers and major artists Vocabulary SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Resources Third Grading Period TEKS Grade 3 (Skills and Processes) 2 A create artworks based on personal observations and experiences 2 C produce drawings, paintings, prints, constructions, ceramics, and fiberart, using a variety of art materials appropriately Instructional Guidelines Page 26 of 26 Scott Foresman Art Unite Review The teacher will use resources and Before, During, and After strategies to: clarify ideas, materials and methods used to create art explain and demonstrate selection and preparation procedures How to Teach Student Behaviors Key Questions Getting the Big Ideas 28. What does the self-portrait tell you about the artist? 29. Why must we keep the clay project C covered while it is being worked Relev ance on? 30. Why do you think this is your most successful work? Demonstrate knowledge of Rigor elements and principles of design; movement, repetition, balance, contrast, and space. Demonstrate techniques for creating; paintings, clay sculptures, sculptures, relief prints. Select and prepare completed artworks for exhibitions and contests. Strategies Compare and Contrast Group Discussion Questions Discussions Graphic Organizer Reading Process Primary Resources Assessment Students demonstrate understanding of art concepts and techniques through classroom discussions, demonstrations and written examinations. Students will evaluate personal artworks and participate in the selection and framing of the artworks in preparation for exhibits and art contests. Before: Preview Art concept: techniques, materials? Have students set up a graph that reflect the key words During: Check for Understanding Have students list which techniques and what materials were used to illustrate the art concept. After: Evaluate Have students select one of their artworks and use the art criticism format to evaluate their work. Technology Connection SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Page 27 of 27 Special Education Scott Foresman Art SAISD © 2004-05 ESL Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP During: Check for Understanding Have students respond orally and/or partner them with a fellow student. Page 28 of 28