grades 6-9 arts education curriculum 2008 presented by: michelle richter

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Grades 6-9 Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by: Michelle Richter

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Grades 6-9 Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by: Michelle Richter. K-12 Aim. To enable all students to understand and value the arts throughout life. Why is it important to teach the arts? How will the arts help create global citizens?. 3 Goals For Arts Education. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grades 6-9

Arts Education Curriculum2008

Presented by: Michelle Richter

Page 2: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

K-12 Aim

• To enable all students to understand and value the arts throughout life.

• Why is it important to teach the arts?• How will the arts help create global

citizens?

Page 3: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

3 Goals For Arts Education

• Creative/Productive Goal

• Cultural/Historical Goal

• Critical/Responsive Goal

• (These are huge! Really important! Remember these 3 goals!)

Page 4: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Creative/Productive Goal

• Students inquire, create, and communicate through dance, drama, music, and visual art.

Page 5: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Cultural/Historical Goal

Students investigate the content and aesthetics of the arts within cultural, historical, and contemporary contexts and understand the connection between the arts & human experience.

Page 6: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Critical/Responsive Goal

Students respond to artistic expressions of Saskatchewan, Canadian, and International artists using critical thinking, research, creativity, and collaborativecollaborative inquiry.

Page 7: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

The “Big Ideas” Grade 6-9

• Grade 6 – Identity• Grade 7 – Place• Grade 8 – Social Issues• Grade 9 – Taking Action

Page 8: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

First Nations, Metis and Inuit Perspectives & Ways of

Knowing

Is to ensure First Nations, Métis, and Inuit Content, Perspectives, and Ways of Knowing is foundational through:

•Valuing knowledge of First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples•Learning with, about, and from First Nations, Métis, and Inuit peoples•Centralizing within foundational aspects of Core Curriculum•Not just a “token”lesson or unit. Woven throughout. Students see selves represented.

Page 9: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

First Nations, Metis and Inuit Perspectives & Ways of

Knowing

Explicit efforts to reflect First Nations, Métis and Inuit content, perspectives, and Ways of Knowing as foundational aspects of the learning program

•In broad educational aims •In Core Curriculum framework (e.g., Cross-curricular Competencies)•In subject area outcomes•In foundational processes (e.g., inquiry)•In instructional methods (e.g., place-based learning)•In instructional resources (e.g., Elders)

Page 10: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 11: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 6 FocusGrade 6 Focus

IdentityCreative/Productive Outcomes

Students:• create dance, drama, music, and visual art works that

express ideas about identity and how it is influenced (e.g., factors that affect identity such as pop culture, peer groups, cultural heritage, personal and family interests, gender).

Page 12: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 6 FocusIdentity

Critical/Responsive Outcomes

Students:• investigate perspectives on identity as

expressed through the arts in Saskatchewan, Canada, and beyond.

Sample Resource Site in development

• examine how arts expressions reflect diverse personal identities, backgrounds, and worldviews.

Page 13: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 14: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 6 FocusIdentity

Cultural/Historical Outcomes

Students:• identify ways that First Nations, Métis, and

Inuit artists express cultural identity in contemporary work.

Sample Resource

• compare traditional and contemporary arts expressions from a diverse range of cultures, and analyze how cultural identity is reflected in the work.

Page 15: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 16: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 6 FocusIdentity

Questions/Comments/Concerns

•FNIM - The curriculum involves students in examination of personal identity and cultural identity. They will learn there are other components to one’s identity as well, such as gender, sexual orientation, or one’s peer group or career.

•This year – play with document once it is out. Next year – expected to be fully implemented

•Dance in Arts Ed/Dance in Phys-Ed

•Inquiry has always been natural to Arts Ed. Keep that central! Wonder, curiousity!

•Arts Ed Middle Years PLC’S?

•Artsmart Grants – arts ed and other subject areas (eg arts and science, technology and the arts)

•Support: RCS Calendar in Outlook, Arts Ed Wikispace, Key Resources.

Page 17: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 18: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 7 FocusGrade 7 FocusPlace

Creative/Productive Outcomes

Students:• create dance, drama, music, and visual art works

that express ideas about the importance of place (e.g., relationships to the land, local geology, region, urban/rural environments).

Sample Resource Site in development

Page 19: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 20: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 7 FocusPlace

Critical/Responsive Outcomes

Students:• analyze and interpret dance, drama, music, and

visual art works as representations of specific times and places (e.g., relationship of work to particular arts movements, contexts, communities, regions, or urban/rural environments).

Sample Resource

Page 21: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 22: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 7 FocusPlace

Cultural/Historical Outcomes

Students:• demonstrate understanding of how

Indigenous artistsIndigenous artists from around the world express the importance of place (e.g., relationship to the land, geology, region, urban/rural environments).

• investigate the use of technologytechnology by

contemporary artists and develop understanding of how media arts reflect a sense of place (e.g., television, film, Internet).

Sample Resource

Page 23: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 24: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 7 FocusPlace

Questions/Comments/Concerns

•FNIM - The curriculum involves students in examination of personal identity and cultural identity. They will learn there are other components to one’s identity as well, such as gender, sexual orientation, or one’s peer group or career.

•This year – play with document once it is out. Next year – expected to be fully implemented

•Dance in Arts Ed/Dance in Phys-Ed

•Inquiry has always been natural to Arts Ed. Keep that central! Wonder, curiousity!

•Arts Ed Middle Years PLC’S?

•Artsmart Grants – arts ed and other subject areas (eg arts and science, technology and the arts)

•Support: RCS Calendar in Outlook, Arts Ed Wikispace, Key Resources.

Page 25: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 26: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 8 FocusSocial Issues

Creative/Productive Outcomes

Students:• create dance, drama, music, and visual art works that

express ideas and student perspectives on social issues (e.g., poverty, racism, homophobia, sustainability, gangs).

Artsmarts Grants

Photo: Mark Taylor

Page 27: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 28: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 8 FocusSocial Issues

Critical/Responsive Outcomes

Students:• examine the influence nfluence of societal changes

on today’s artists including the role of the arts in advancing social justicesocial justice.

Sample Resource

-Millennium Goals (United Nations)

Page 29: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 30: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 31: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 8 FocusSocial Issues

Cultural/Historical Outcomes

Students:• demonstrate the ability to research

independently to increase understanding of artists whose work incorporates social artists whose work incorporates social commentary.commentary.

• analyze the influence of social issuessocial issues on the work of contemporary First Nations, Métis, and Inuit artists.

Sample Resource

Page 32: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 33: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 8 FocusSocial Issues

Questions/Comments/Concerns

•FNIM - The curriculum involves students in examination of personal identity and cultural identity. They will learn there are other components to one’s identity as well, such as gender, sexual orientation, or one’s peer group or career.

•This year – play with document once it is out. Next year – expected to be fully implemented

•Dance in Arts Ed/Dance in Phys-Ed

•Inquiry has always been natural to Arts Ed. Keep that central! Wonder, curiousity!

•Arts Ed Middle Years PLC’S?

•Artsmart Grants – arts ed and other subject areas (eg arts and science, technology and the arts)

•Support: RCS Calendar in Outlook, Arts Ed Wikispace, Key Resources.

Page 34: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 35: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 9 FocusTaking Action

Creative/Productive Outcomes

Students:• create dance, drama, music, and visual art

works to raise awareness and take action on topics of concern to youth.

Sample Resource

Page 36: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 37: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 9 FocusTaking Action

Critical/Responsive Outcomes

Students:• identify ways that the arts change along

with changes in societies.

• analyze the role of the arts in raising awareness and affecting social change, and apply this understanding to reflections on their own work.

Sample Resource

Page 38: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 39: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 40: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 9 FocusTaking Action

Cultural/Historical Outcomes

Students:• research artists whose work supports social

awareness or community action.

• investigate the historical development of artistic styles and ideas and consider the role of the arts in initiating or reflecting changes in society.

Sample Resource in development

Page 41: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter
Page 42: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Sample Resource

Page 43: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Grade 9 FocusTaking Action

Questions/Comments/Concerns

•FNIM - The curriculum involves students in examination of personal identity and cultural identity. They will learn there are other components to one’s identity as well, such as gender, sexual orientation, or one’s peer group or career.

•This year – play with document once it is out. Next year – expected to be fully implemented

•Dance in Arts Ed/Dance in Phys-Ed

•Inquiry has always been natural to Arts Ed. Keep that central! Wonder, curiousity!

•Arts Ed Middle Years PLC’S?

•Artsmart Grants – arts ed and other subject areas (eg arts and science, technology and the arts)

•Support: RCS Calendar in Outlook, Arts Ed Wikispace, Key Resources.

Page 44: Grades 6-9  Arts Education Curriculum 2008 Presented by:  Michelle Richter

Contact Information

Michelle RichterArts Education Consultant

Regina Catholic Schools

(306) 531-8793

[email protected]

Lynda Oliver

Arts Education Consultant

Saskatchewan Ministry of Education

(306) 787-6090

[email protected]