Monday, April 27, 2015

Practicum Experience

Powerpoint Presentation





Lesson Plan #3

Jordan Hoffman

Second Grade Lesson Plan- ICE CREAM CONE

Project Description:
·        Students will explore how to make different shading’s and tinting’s using one color of paint by mixing black and white. They will be able to identify what shading is and what tinting is and will be able to put them in order through the main color of their choosing.
      
      Materials Needed:
      Tempera Paint
      Ice cream scoop templates
      Ice cream cone templates
      Scissors
      Water cups
      Paint Brushes
      Glue
      Ice cream senses paper
      Pencils
      Ice cream
      Spoons
      Bowls
      Paper plates


Objectives

·      Students, by themselves, will be able to identify the difference between shading and tinting.

·      Students will be able to explore ice cream using five different senses and write about what they learned.


·      Students will create an ice cream cone with five different scoops demonstrating two shadings and two tinting’s.

Visual Arts Standards Addressed

·      Creating: Engage collaboratively in exploration and imaginative play with ice cream

·      Creating: Use observation to determine the different senses that come exploring ice cream

·      Creating: Explore uses of materials adding white and black paint to a solid color.  


·      Responding: Classify artwork based on how you much you chose to darken or lighten your original color.

Other Standards Addressed

·      Objective 3- Develop and use skills to communicate ideas, information, and feelings.

o   Recognize and express feelings in a variety of ways (e.g., draw, paint, tell stories, dance, sing).


Vocabulary

·      Ice Cream- A soft frozen food made with sweetened and flavored milk fat.
·      Five Senses- Feels: what it feels like. Looks: what it looks like. Tastes: what it tastes like. Sounds: what it sounds like Smell: what it smells like.
·      Shading- To introduce degrees of darkness into a drawing or painting in order to render light and shadow or give the effect of color.
·      Tinting- Any color with white added
·      Tempera Paint-  Fast-drying painting medium consisting of colored pigment mixed with a water soluble binder medium.


Pedagogy

·      Before class I will prepare ice cream scoop and cone handouts with a pair of scissors for each student.
·      We will meet on the matts in front of classroom.
·      We will talk about what it means to shade and tint something.
·      Once I think they have down what shading and tinting is I will describe the assignment.
·      Instructions: Take the ice cream scoop template I have provided and cut out five ice cream scoops. Now take the cone template and cute out the cone. Now I want you to take your paper plate and draw a line to have two halves of the paper plate. I want you to write shade or tint above whichever side you chose. Now I want each of you to pick one color of paint to work with. Any color you want. Once you have chosen your color I want you to squirt two-quarter size amounts on each side of your paper plate. Once you have done this I want you to squirt one-quarter size of white on the side that’s labeled tint and one-quarter-size amount of black paint on the side labeled shade.
·      Now you need to take one of your scoops and paint it with the one color you chose. Set aside let dry.
·      Take one of your colors and mix either black or white and just enough paint to see the color change. Set aside to let dry
·      Do two shadings and two tinting’s. So add even more black or white to the next scoop.
·      Now that everyone is working I will walk around and talk to the children individually and ask them to point out the different shades and tints in their ice cream scoops.
·      Now that we are waiting for our ice cream scoops to dry we will go to the other table and each student will get a small bowl of ice cream.  We will now go over the five senses that come from ice cream and write them down in the correctly labeled scoop on the handout provided. And now then they can eat their ice cream.
·      By this time the ice cream scoops should be dry and we can glue are scoops together starting with the cone then adding your scoops starting with the darkest shading going to the lightest tinting. 
·      If you want to add anything to your ice cream cone you can do so by using permanent markers.

Assessment
·      After everyone is done, have the students walk around and observe their classmates work.

·      After observing their classmates artwork, as a class talk about the things they see.
o   How are they different?
o   How are they similar?
o   What do you like?
o   What did you learn about how the ice cream felt, tasted, looked, smelled, and sounded?


·      How does your work portray what we learned about shading and tinting?

Lesson Plan #2

Jordan Hoffman

First Grade Lesson Plan- Growing Flowers

Project Description:
Students will explore what a flower needs to grow, specifically a dandelion. We will explore this process through literature, movement, and pictures. They will then create what they observed using basic parts of a flowers anatomy.

Materials Needed:
Pencils
Permanent Markers
Viewfinder
Watercolors
Water Cups
Paint Brushes
Flower hand-outs
Paper
The Dandelion Seed- Joseph Anthony
Pictures of the dandelion process
Jelly Beans
Fake Flowers 
Floor Mats


Objectives:

  • Students, by themselves, will be able to identify stem, leaves, and the bulb of a flower. 
  • Students will be able to identify what it takes to grow a flower. Through soil, water, and sunlight.
  • Students will create a piece of art using the anatomy of a flower to create their very own flower.


Visual Arts Standards Addressed

·      Creating: Engage collaboratively in exploration and imaginative play with the book The Dandelion Seed and small movement activity introducing the three things a flower needs to grow.  

·      Creating: Use observation to determine the anatomy of a flower. Pointing out the different parts will help.

·      Creating: Explore uses of materials and tools to create works of art.


·      Responding: Classify artwork based on different reasons why you chose to draw that form of a dandelion.

Other Standards Addressed

·      Objective 3- Develop and use skills to communicate ideas, information, and feelings.

o   Recognize and express feelings in a variety of ways (e.g., draw, paint, tell stories, dance, sing).


Vocabulary

·      Flower- The blossom of a plant.
·      Stem- The ascending axis of a plant.
·      Bulb- A plant growing from such a bud.
·      Sunlight- The light of the sun
·      Soil- The portion of the earth’s surface consisting of disintegrated rock of humus.
·      Water- A transparent, odorless, tasteless liquid, a compound of hydrogen and oxygen.
·      Watercolors- Any paint that uses water as a solvent.  
·      Negative Space- Shapes or spaces that are or represent the area unoccupied by objects.
·      Viewfinder-  A small window cut in a piece of paper or card, that shows what will be in a picture’s composition


Pedagogy
Before class I will prepare papers and mixed media on the back table for students to sit in own space.
·      Have each student sit on a floor mat just for them keeping personal space.
·      I will read the book, The Dandelion Seed by Joseph Anthony.
·      I will then review the process of the dandelion through pictures I have prepared.
·      Once I feel confident the students understand I will then do a simple movement activity using a jelly bean as our seeds, a fake flower, and our hands to do the rest.
·      We take our left hand and face it palm up in the air. We then take our right hand with a shovel (pretend) and dig a hole in our soil (our left hand). Once we have our hole in the soil we can place our seed (jellybean) into it. Then we cover our hole up with our shovel. (palm closes- symbolizing our seed is buried).  Once seed is in the hole the rain comes down on it (with right hand sprinkling fake water) then the sun comes out (right  hand spread apart looking like a sun) once all three things have been in place we will then quickly and sneakily eat the jelly bean and put a fake flower in our left hand being able to go through the process of a seed to a flower.
·      Once that activity is over we will go over what the different flowers we are holding have in common. (a stem, leaves, and a bulb.)
·      I will then go over what a viewfinder is and demonstrate its use by using objects in the classroom for students to understand.
·      I will then describe that everything inside your viewfinder is what I want you to draw. Notice that it’s a really small square, describe negative space and that you want them to draw what’s inside their viewfinder really big so we can see all the details of their flower.   
·      Now instructions: Each student will have a paper of different flowers and their own viewfinder. They will then take their viewfinder and go over the flowers and decided what they would like to draw.  
·      They draw what they see with pencil. Once they have done that, they can now go over their pencil with a permanent marker. They are now ready to paint.
·      Give each student his or her own watercolor kit. Let them know you want them to create their own colors and not to use the original ones. You can do this by adding water and by adding different colors together to create new colors.
·      Now that everyone is working I will walk around and talk to the children individually and ask them to point out the parts of their flower or ask why they chose to do those colors.
·      Once students are done painting we will then meet on the matts where we will go over what we learned while our pictures dry.

Assessment
After everyone is done, have the students walk around and observe their classmates work.

·        After observing their classmates artwork, as a class talk about the things they see.
o   How are they different?
o   How are they similar?
o   What do you like?
o   What did you learn about a flower?


·        How does your work portray what we learned about flowers today?