Key Scriptural Objective: To practice making positive comments about one another's pictures, thereby developing a sense of security in the students
Scripture: " . . . if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things." Philippians 4:8
Academic Objectives:
|
To explore different kinds of lines and distinguish shape from line.
|
|
To use the eyes to measure distance and to calculate space.
|
|
To define and identify shapes and to form shapes by making a line design
|
|
To identify and discuss different kinds of repeating lines and shapes in nature
|
|
To combine lines and shapes to form man-made patterns
|
|
To assume a variety of action poses, and to examine relative positions of body parts during the pose
|
|
To draw action poses from memory
|
|
To identify patterns in the immediate area and to record them
|
|
To complete patterns by drawing repeating shapes and lines
|
Production Objectives:
|
To draw family members (felt markers, crayons, or colored pencils)
|
top of page
Key Scriptural Objective: To be aware that whatever job we are given to do, we should do it the very best we can
Scripture: "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might" Ecclesiastes 9:10
Academic Objectives:
|
To practice visual memory and visual perception
|
|
To study how elements (motifs) repeat to form a pattern
|
|
To examine patterns on paper and cloth
|
|
To learn how to make a brick pattern
|
|
To observe poses and draw them from memory
|
|
To identify repeating shapes and lines in student work
|
Production Objectives:
|
To draw a figure in an interesting pose, incorporating pattern into the clothing and the background (colored felt markers)
|
|
To draw a long line intersecting at various points: identify and color shapes
|
|
To combine styrofoam stamps and paper edge printing to make a picture of flowers and bulrushes (black tempera paint or block printing ink)
|
top of page
Key Scriptural Objective: To recognize the wonder of God's creative abilities in the perfectly formed body of a tiny baby
Scripture: " . . . I will praise thee; for I am fearfully and wonderfully made" Psalms 139:14
Academic Objectives:
|
To practice keen observation and visual memory
|
|
To use the eyes to measure distance and to calculate space
|
|
To understand and apply techniques of modeling with dough
|
Production Objectives:
|
To draw a picture from the imagination: Auntie's New Baby
|
|
To model a person (flour and salt dough)
|
top of page
Key Scriptural Objective: To learn to put God first in picture making and to recognize that part of acknowledging God is to give him the glory for our successes
Scripture: "In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths." Proverbs 3:6
Academic Objectives:
|
To understand that a contour drawing is a drawing of the edges of an object
|
|
To practice doing blind contour drawing and peeking contour drawing
|
|
To discuss how contour drawing helps us to learn to see
|
|
To explore the surface of a leaf using the sense of touch
|
|
To transfer tactile information into a visual image
|
|
To produce sensitive, expressive lines by doing contour drawing
|
|
To practice visual discrimination skills.
|
Production Objectives:
|
To create a painting of a flower or flowers using the peeking contour drawing method (oil pastel, felt marker)
|
|
To draw and cut out a peeking contour of a branch and leaves and to complete a composition of leaves on a branch
|
|
To draw a picture from the imagination: Big Box
|
top of page
Key Scriptural Objective: To recognize that love is the motivating force behind serving, and to practice applying words that serve, using real-life examples
Scripture: " . . . by love serve one another." Galatians 5:13
Academic Objectives:
|
To observe how overlapping shows near and far
|
|
To learn how to draw the overlapping object first and then the objects that are behind
|
|
To see that height on a page can show near and far
|
|
To see that relative sizes of objects on a page can show near and far
|
Production Objectives:
|
To make an overlapping shapes design to reinforce how overlapping creates depth (paper shapes)
|
|
To make a painting of an animal against a background of vegetation (oil pastel and felt marker)
|
|
To provide an opportunity to apply the principles of near and far in a composition (pencil)
|
top of page
Key Scriptural Objective: To use texture words like "rough" and "prickly" to describe certain behaviors in people, and to determine that "to love thy neighbour as thyself" is the appropriate response in dealing with hurtful people as well as with kind people
Scripture: " . . . love thy neighbour as thyself." Galatians 5:14
Academic Objectives:
|
To define "texture" as "the way something feels when we touch it."
|
|
To find examples of different textures among common objects, and to describe them with words like rough, coarse, bumpy, ridgy, fuzzy, shiny
|
|
To think of a variety of texture words to describe certain fruits and vegetables
|
|
To take pencil rubbings of a variety of textures
|
|
To draw a full-length figure using the entire space on a page
|
|
To learn how to make a pattern and cut cloth from it
|
|
To learn how to braid and crimp wool hair
|
Production Objectives:
|
To make a texture doll (oil pastel, cloth, wool, decorating materials)
|
top of page
Key Scriptural Objective: To relate obedience to parents and teachers with obedience to God, and to see that our parents and teachers make rules because they love us.
Scripture: "Obey them that have the rule over you." Hebrews 13:17
Academic Objectives:
|
To keep a personal record of methods used in making the texture doll
|
|
To describe and record all the various textures used on the doll
|
|
To discuss the effect of colors used, either blending or contrasting
|
|
To develop the imagination by forming visual images from hearing a story
|
|
To understand the terms "slip," "score," "coil," and "wedge."
|
|
To practice the coil method of handbuilding with clay
|
|
To practice the slab method of handbuilding with clay
|
Production Objectives:
|
To draw a picture from hearing a story: Rosalind's New Shoes
|
|
To build a coil pot in conjunction with listening to the story, Billy's Big Mistake
|
top of page
|