OUR INTERNATIONAL HYMN na_all.wav.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Arts Department Criterion VISUAL ART MUSIC DRAMA  A - Knowledge & Understanding (8 marks)  B - Application (10 marks)  C - Reflection (8 marks)  D.
Advertisements

ARTiT project Research findings on attitudes and practices concerning the use of art in adult education.
GRM PRIMARY SCHOOL, NOVO MESTO, SLOVENIA
ENGLISH AT PARK GROVE. AIMS OF ENGLISH TEACHING AT PARK GROVE To give children a rich variety of written, spoken, seen and heard language experiences.
Almuñecar International School 2012 PRIMARY Inspiring children to be the best they can be.
Mandarin 中文 Lucy Zhang Lucy Zhang - Cross Curricular 2012.
“ It’s like I know that I am free, but more than that I fully understand that no one can stand in my way or stop me once I am on a mission. Too long I.
THE EARLY FRENCH IMMERSION PROGRAM Halifax Regional School Board INFORMATION SESSION 2015.
PROIECT BILATERAL COMENIUS LOOKING OUT FOR EUROPE SCOALA PARTENERA: INSTITUTO DE EDUCATION SECONDARIA „MIGUEL ROMEO ESTEO”, MALAGA, SPANIA Priectul este.
IB MYP at Chatsworth 1. IB and MYP Overview at Chatsworth 2. Student assessment and steps 3. Assessment examples.
Middle Years Programme
Educating young people for employability: developing a school strategy for career development Gary Forrest.
(FOR CLASSES VI TO VIII)
Mgr. Katarína Balážiová. 1. State National Curriculum 2. School National Curriculum Curriculum Focus on Reading and Writing Literacy in Slovakia.
A creative approach to MFL teaching and learning Introducing two highly replicable creative cross- curricular projects involving French, drama and art.
Arts Education within Curriculum for Excellence Engage Scotland Conference Pam Slater CfE Engagement Team 31 October 2007.
VISUAL ARTS MICHAEL O’REILLY School Plan School Policy Document © Michael O'Reilly 2015.
Bd. Mihai Eminescu nr. 40, , Botoşani, Romania COM – 10 – PR – 19 – BT – TR, RO Tel/Fax: +40 (0) Isabella CANTEMIR
Promoting improvement ITE thematic dissemination conference: secondary modern languages 26 November 2013 Elaine Taylor HMI, National Lead for Modern Languages.
RAINBOW OF FRIENDSHIP Şcoala Nr.194 “Marin Sorescu” ; Web: B-dul Alexandru Obregia Nr. 3A, Sector 4, Bucureşti.
Review of the Evaluation Questionnaires for the Comenius Project “MORE TREES? YES, PLEASE!” at the end of the first year at the end of the first year This.
5th Grade Exhibition 2013 A Tribute to Heroes.
Designing CLIL University of Goldsmith, April 24th 2014 Language Learning Matters.
CHANGES EXPLAINED STIMULATING MINDS (22/10/13). In 2012 the framework was revised to make it clearer and easier to use, with a clear focus on developing.
Transforming lives through learning Arts and culture education ‘Content and outcomes in Scotland‘ Education Scotland September 2013.
“Connecting communities: inspiration, creation, communication, reflection, cooperation.” Barlaston, 20 th – 24 th October, 2004.
© Crown copyright 2011, Department for Education These materials have been designed to be reproduced for internal circulation, research and teaching or.
Institute for Social Research - Zagreb Centre for Educational Research and Development THE STATUS OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY IN NATIONAL.
TUTORIAL ON CROSS- CURRICULAR TEACHING I. BACKGROUND.
What is CLIL? How does CLIL benefit learners?
KS4 INFORMATION EVENING YEAR 9 STUDENTS AND FAMILIES Thursday 15 th January 2015.
Our school is one of the oldest in Moscow which was built more than 70 years ago. Many generations have been studied there and most of our teachers are.
Technology Integration Lesson Planning. A Virtual Field Trip By: Paula Smith, Patty Deering, Vicki Matchett & Renata Sorel.
GCSE and A level reform Phil Carr and Laura Dougan Reform Managers, Ofqual.
A Curriculum for Excellence Routes for Learning study day February 2007 Jessie Wojciechowski Professional Adviser.
The project theme "Games - Our Universe" has gathered many European partner schools because teaching and learning through games is the most pleasant way,
A Focus on Health and Wellbeing Wendy Halliday Learning and Teaching Scotland.
PROJECT OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGY. What are the concrete objectives of the partnership? What subjects or problems we intend to address. What approach will.
The PYP Exhibition Mentor Volunteer Information Notre Dame Academy.
Here’s what the article says: “Ivan Vazov” Primary School has been approved to work on another Comenius multilateral project “Art on the Move”. “The.
CURRICULUM FOR THE SWEDISH PRESCHOOL REVISED
LIFELONG LEARNING – GRUNDTVIG Octombrie 2010 Integrate Santa Claus International Grundtvig Workshop.
The PYP Exhibition Information. Purpose a celebration of the transition of learner from primary to middle school an in-depth, collaborative inquiry demonstrate.
WELCOME Κ Α Λ Ω Σ Η Ρ Θ Α Τ Ε YUNUS EMRE NURSERY SCHOOL.
Comenius Project “The adventures of a wheat seed” SUMMARY OF PROJECT EVALUATION’S RESULTS
Welcome to Mintlaw Academy S2 Options Parents’ Evening Thursday 21 February 2013.
Monday 16 th November What is AMA?  An Academically More Able pupil is one who excels far beyond the ordinary or the expected.  Pupils who display.
Comenius European Multilateral Educational Project “National heroes - cultural and international identity to get active citizenship” :
PORTFOLIO FOR TEACHERS Healthy eating and sport. How can you improve your pupils lifestyle?  ❑ motivation them for physical activities  ❑ organizing.
Google Earth INTEGRATING GLOBAL THINKING. Why Use Virtual Tours? Flexible Tool: History, Science, Math, English, etc. An Interactive Way to Explore Supports.
2016 KIS PYP Exhibition. The Purpose of Exhibition Students engage in an in-depth, collaborative inquiry. Students become more independent with their.
Rome Teen Tour a Guided Tour for Teenagers COMENIUS 1.1 PROJECT.
A tool for participants of projects funded by the Youth in Action Program,used to describe what they have done and to show what they have learnt. 8 key.
PROJECT EVALUATION’S RESULTS Project school year 2013/2014
Wiltshire Traveller Belief and Culture The largest groups of Travellers supported in Wiltshire are Gypsy Travellers and Irish Travellers. Both of these.
2007. Faculty of Education ► Staff 300 (incl.100 in Teacher training school) ► 20 professorships ► 80 lecturers ► 9 senior assistants ► 12 assistants.
The PYP Exhibition Pilot Year Purpose The Exhibition has a number of key purposes: students can engage in an in-depth, collaborative inquiry. students.
Personal Statements. Personal statements Support available Moodle Next Steps – Progression Beyond Sixth Form.
The third Comenius meeting in Piła - Poland 6th May 2013 – 10th May 2013.
Manitoba Arts Education: Dance, Drama, Music, Visual Arts and the new Provincial Report Card April 17, 2012 April, 2012.
Managing Talent – Maximizing Your Employee’s Potential 3 rd SACCO LEADERS’ FORUM Monique DunbarLorri Lochrie Communicating Arts Credit UnionCentral 1 Credit.
Nevada STEM Program Recognition Rubric K-12 Program Definitions Exploratory The Exploratory STEM program describes a school program that has intermittent.
21 st Century Schools Tapio Säävälä European Commission.
Working with other adults to support bilingual learners.
Enterprise Development for Secondary School Students in Sri Lanka Lalith Welamedage Roger Candy.
Exploitation means to use and benefit from something. For Erasmus+ this means maximising the potential of the funded activities, so that the results are.
Able Pupils in Art & Design. Definition Gifted learners : pupils who have abilities in one or more subjects excluding art & design, music, PE or performing.
Planning the European Dimension in Your Curriculum
What to include in your personal evaluation
Milton park primary school
Presentation transcript:

OUR INTERNATIONAL HYMN na_all.wav

2. AIMS OF THE PROJECT To find relavant pieces of art work that demonstrate our own culture, work with those in many different ways and share those outcomes with our European Community team. To get to know other cultures by working with art. Teachers of subjects such as Art & Crafts, Physical Education, Music, History and Geography, English and ICT will be strongly encouraged to work together as a team for the benefit of the children and the success of the project. To increase children's knowledge of local and European artwork (visual art, music, dance, etc.). To promote pupils' progressive knowledge, respect and admiration towards their European neighbours. To learn from our local or national artists the required inspiration and guidance to love art productions from all perspectives. To encourage children from our schools to co-operate and communicate with each other. To do that, we will work on skills such as: written and oral comprehension and expression in own and foreign language (English) and use of ICT resources. To ensure schools will design an cross-curricular project based on art and put it into practice in every setting respecting schools' potential and conditions (CLIL). To ensure everybody's art preferences and abilities are respected and that everybody is encouraged to be fully involved in this project.

3. SPECIFIC SKILLS To familiarise ourselves with local or national artwork and work with it in many creative and innovative ways (such as exhibitions, performances, student presentations, art workshops, CLIL in Art and Crafts, ICT presentations, etc), working with the wider community (including: students families, local volunteers, senior citizens, etc.), introducing our project partners to our local or national art projects to learn about different cultures by working on each others artworks. Integrate the work done in this project in our daily schoolwork, always bearing in mind the idea of providing children with motivation and new experiences in their learning, to ensure schools and kindergardens take part in the project, in ways that are appropriate to the age of the children, mixing children of different ages and helping them to co-operate with each other to fulfil the project's goals.

4. EVALUATION INITIAL EVALUATION: The questions that we asked ourselves and our pupils were: Do the children of different countries know something about art from other countries? Do they know famous artists from the countries integrating the project? Can they compare different art movements (ie romantism, modernism, cubism, etc)? Can they identify different art forms or movements in they own countries? Have the children know about the history, culture and traditions of the countries in EU? Have your school been visited by teachers of the countries of the project? CONTINUOUS ASSESSMENT: We did all the activities that was planed in the application form. All activities were shared with all the partners using exhibitions at the hall of the different schools; sharing using PPT presentations; sending to the other schools using ordinary post service; sharing information and knowledge by Skype; dissemination information to all the educational communities using local TV, newspapers, radio and internet. You can find further information about the project at our website:

FINAL ASSESSMENT: Finally we asked the same questions to find the diference after the work: Do the children of different countries know something about art from other countries? Do they know famous artists from the countries integrating the project? Can they compare different art movements (ie romantism, modernism, cubism, etc)? Can they identify different art forms or movements in they own countries? Have the children know about the history, culture and traditions of the countries in EU? Have your school been visited by teachers of the countries of the project?

5. EVALUATION CRITERIA Work with local, national and foreign art in many creative and innovative ways to learn about different cultures, improving the knowledge and the feeling of identity to the European Union, specially by improving relations with the other countries.

6. ACHIEVEMENT INDICATORS 1. Knows the local and national artwork. 2. Works in many different ways national art: local artists, art galleries, theatres, museums, concert halls etc… 3. Learns about different cultures by working on each others’ artworks. 4. Works using cross curricular ways: art, gym, drama, handicraft, music, history, art etc… 5. Reproduce artworks of all project countries. 6. Participates in the project. 7. Works with wider community: student families, local volunteers, senior citizens, local artists, press etc…

8. Improves his interest and motivation about art. 9. Increases English skills. 10. Improves his attitude to the European people. 11. Shows the work on the website.

7. ASSESSMENT SITUATIONS ACHIEVEMENT INDICATORS ASSESSMENT SITUATIONS ACTIVITIES Knows the local and national artwork. All activities were shared with all the partners using exhibitions at the hall of the different schools; sharing using PPT presentations; sending to the other schools using ordinary post service; All planned at the application form. Works in many different ways national art: local artists, art galleries, theatres, museums, concert halls etc… All planned at the application form. 3. Learns about different cultures by working on each others’ artworks. All planned at the application form. Works using cross curricular ways: art, gym, drama, handicraft, music, history, art etc… All planned at the application form. 5. Reproduce artworks of all project countries. All planned at the application form.

ACHIEVEMENT INDICATORS ASSESSMENT SITUATIONS ACTIVITIES Participates in the project. All activities were shared with all the partners using exhibitions at the hall of the different schools; sharing using PPT presentations; sending to the other schools using ordinary post service; All planned at the application form.. Works with wider community: student families, local volunteers, senior citizens, local artists, press etc… All planned at the application form. Improves his interest and motivation about art. All planned at the application form. Increases English skills. All planned at the application form. Shows the work on the website. All planned at the application form. Improves his attitude to the European people. All planned at the application form.

ACHIEVEMENT INDICATORS LEARNING LEVEL 1. Knows the local, national and international artwork. Knows the local, national and international artwork. 5 points Knows the local, national and some international artwork. 4 points Knows the local and national artwork. 3 points Knows the local artworks. 2 points Knows some local artwork. 1 point 2. Works in many different ways national art: local artists, art galleries, theatres, museums, concert halls etc… Works in many different ways national art: local artists, art galleries, theatres, museums, concert halls etc… 5 points Works in some different ways national art: local artists, art galleries, theatres, museums, concert halls etc… 4 points Works in a few ways national art: local artists, art galleries, theatres, museums, concert halls etc… 3 points Only works with local artists, art galleries, theatres, museums, concert halls etc… 2 points Knows some local artists, art galleries, theatres, museums, concert halls etc… 1 point 3. Learns about different cultures by working on each others’ artworks. Learns about different cultures by working on each others’ artworks. 5 points Learns something about different cultures by working on each others’ artworks. 4 points Learns a few different cultures by working on each others’ artworks. 3 points Only learns about own cultures by working on each others’ artworks. 2 points Knows about local culture. 1 point 4. Works using cross curricular ways: art, gym, drama, handicraft, music, history, art etc… Works using cross curricular ways: art, gym, drama, handicraft, music, history, art etc… 5 points Works using some cross curricular ways: art, gym, drama, handicraft, music, history, art etc… 4 points Works using few cross curricular ways: art, gym, drama, handicraft, music, history, art etc… 3 points Works using only one or two cross curricular ways: art, gym, drama, handicraft, music, history, art etc… 2 points Works using only one cross curricular ways: art, gym, drama, handicraft, music, history, art etc… 1 point 5. Reproduce artworks of all project countries. Reproduce artworks of all project countries. 5 points Reproduce some artworks of all project countries. 4 points Reproduce a few artworks of all project countries. 3 points Reproduce one or two artworks of all project countries. 2 points Reproduce only one artworks of all project countries. 1 point 8. RUBRIC

ACHIEVEMENT INDICATORS LEARNING LEVEL 6. Participates in the project. Participates completely in the project. 5 points Participates in the major activities of project. 4 points Participates in some activities the project. 3 points Participates in a few activities of the project. 2 points Sometimes collaborate in the project. 1 point 7. Works with wider community: student families, local volunteers, senior citizens, local artists, press etc… Works with wider community: student families, local volunteers, senior citizens, local artists, press etc… 5 points Often works with wider community: student families, local volunteers, senior citizens, local artists, press etc… 4 points Sometimes works with wider community: student families, local volunteers, senior citizens, local artists, press etc… 3 points A few times works with wider community: student families, local volunteers, senior citizens, local artists, press etc… 2 points At some parts of the project works with restricted scholar community. 1 point 8. Improves his interest and motivation about art. Improves absolutely his interest and motivation about art. 5 points Improves his interest and motivation about art. 4 points Improves partially his interest and motivation about art. 3 points Sometimes shows interest and motivation about art. 2 points Once in a while Improves his interest and motivation about art. 1 point 9. Increases English skills. Widely Increases English skills. 5 points Increases English skills. 4 points Partially increases English skills. 3 points Has Increases some English skills. 2 points A few times shows some English skills. 1 point 10. Improves his attitude to the European people. Improves absolutelly his attitude to the European people 5 points Improves his attitude to the European people 4 points Improves partially his attitude to the European people 3 points Sometimes Improves his attitude to the European people 2 points Once in a while shows a different attitude to the European people 1 point 11. Shows the work on the website. Allways shows the work on the website. 5 points Often shows the work on the website. 4 points Usually shows the work on the website. 3 points Sometimes shows the work on the website. 2 points Few times shows the work on the website. 1 point TOTAL AVALUATION55 points44 points33 points22 points11 points

9. QUALIFICATIONS QUALIFICATIONQUANTIFICATIONFINAL AVALUATION * EXCEL.LENT44 to 558,1 to10 GOOD33 to 446,1 to 8 SATISFACTORY22 to 334,1 to 6 NOT SO SATISFACTORY 11 to 222,1 to 4 UNSATISFACTORY0 to 110 to 2 * Every country will use their own scale.

EVALUATION ABOUT CRITERIA FINAL NOTEOBSERVATIONS 1.Knows the local, national and international artwork. 2. Works in many different ways national art: local artists, art galleries, theatres, museums, concert halls etc… 3. Learns about different cultures by working on each others’ artworks. 4. Works using cross curricular ways: art, gym, drama, handicraft, music, history, art etc… 5. Reproduce artworks of all project countries. 6. Participates in the project. 7. Works with wider community: student families, local volunteers, senior citizens, local artists, press etc… 8. Improves his interest and motivation about art. 9. Increases English skills. 10. Improves his attitude to the European people. 11. Shows the work on the website.