Chapter 4, Lesson Plan 12- Brittany Dorsey, Eric Jackson & April Morgan.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DIGITAL STORIES &PHOTO STORY AGENDA 1. What is digital storytelling? 2. Classroom Integration 3. Student Samples 4. Digital Cameras 5. Scavenger Hunt 6.
Advertisements

Jobs in our Community By Kelsey Capps 1 st Grade Level.
Technology and Equipment for ESL Classes. Introduction.
John Doe Art 4 Portfolio. Artwork 1  Description: Artist, Title, Date, Size, Location, Medium  Analysis: Elements and principles I used to create a.
Young Artists Express Themselves. When I grow up, what kind of artist might I want to be? Exploring Careers in the Arts With Technology.
English Non-fiction Foundation exam paper What you’ll be asked to do.
Skills & Ladders (with more variations) Welcome! 1.
Theatre is a Religion Project A Practical Approach to the Collaborative Task Religious styles and beliefs throughout the world and history have had an.
Architecture Project. Your project You are to research different classical types of houses. You will prepare a poster and paper. You will complete the.
Effective Teaching Procedures You are going to take part in an actual lesson I did with one of my English classes. This lesson was to prepare students.
Unpacking PARCC Prompts
Understanding Literature through Theater Teaching The Midwife’s Apprentice Peter Laszlo & Meg Smith Ed 200 Project Fall 05 Curriculum Project Trinity College.
Toys to Tools: Chapter 3 Lesson Plan 1 ORAL HISTORY PROJECT By Meaghan and Mike.
Proportions What it has to do with faces. According to digitalartforall.com Digital Art can be defined as any art that is made with the help of a computer.
Transforming Students from Writers to Authors: ''Stories of Our Grandparents.'' Help your students document history by sharing “Stories of Our Grandparents.”
Ways To Enhance Student Work Using QR Codes By Heidi Hajart.
Jackson Pollock Art Lesson Grade: 3 Activity: Action Painting, Class Mural Keywords: Abstract expressionism, line, color, rhythm Check it out : YouTube.
Objective: 1. Learn to analyze critically Music Videos and understand how they are produced. 2. Create a music video based upon a visual artist, and use.
Gabrielle Daniell Elementary Art Teacher Flower Hill Elementary.
Using Sm“ART” Devices in the Art Room MJSD Tech Expo 2015.
Week 35. Materials: Computer Farmer John Area & Crop Yield Worksheet Pencil Standards: Math Use formulas for area of rectangles and triangles to.
To Ms. Avallone’s Fourth Grade Class Please find your child’s desk; we will begin shortly!
Speak Project How to survive high school. Basic Guide You may work with up to two other people. THE WORK DOES NOT CHANGE BASED ON NUMBER OF GROUP MEMBERS!
This slide show contains examples of Molas by artists from Panama, and student paper molas with the lesson used to make them. First…
 Dictionary: a piece of written work that tells a story and is meant to be performed; this is called a play  An event that has exciting, emotional and/or.
+ Math Renewal Committee November 10, Introduction Welcome NCSD web page.
USING QR CODES IN THE ELEMENTARY CLASSROOM Or, Mr. Pearson…. What is this funny box for?
Using Movies In The Classroom. Open Questions What had global impact? Why? Are any of these events connected? How might you use this clip? Transformative.
C u r i o s i t y A t I t ’ s B e s t. Instructions On each slide there is a question in a header and multiple answers next to blue boxes labeled A, B,
Lesson Seven Integrated Concepts Language Arts: descriptive language, imaginative narrative, story elements Science: weather, climate, seasons Visual.
CERAMICS 5 PORTFOLIO Your Name Here. Artist Statement Revise your artist statement and fit it to what you have completed so far this semester. Include.
Copyright Guidelines and Fair Policies By: Kaitlyn Dutton And Courtney Hardy.
Creative Critique Methods for Peer- and Self-Assessment in the Art Room Campbell County High School MAAE, MFA Brian Harmon -
VTS. Unit 3: Stories  Faith Ringgold was raised in Harlem, New York, during Harlem’s golden age of music (jazz), theater, and literature.  In the late.
By Danny Houton Who am I? Teacher at St Mary’s CEVC Primary School, Bridgwater. Plymouth University graduate with a focus.
Presented by Erin Fitzpatrick-Bjorn K-8 District Media Coordinator Gresham-Barlow School District Be a School Library Visit.
This is what you are trying to solve. It is usually a question. This is what you think will happen. It is your guess. These are the steps you took to solve.
Smartphone or Sillyphone Which one do you have?. How much are we worth as a group? How much are all the phones in the room worth?
Major Art Modality Utilized: Drama & Movement / Artistic Language Multiple Intelligences Addressed: Linguistic, Interpersonal, Intrapersonal Lesson Abstract:
Art Criticism: From Classroom to Museum Rachel, Ashley & Matti.
Navigating Fine and Performing Arts Admissions A Guide for Counselors.
Flip Cameras For Educators. What are they?  Easy to use video camera  The size of a cell phone  60 minutes of recording time.
The World According to Shakespeare Ss. Goals Students will learn about several visual tools that can be used to present an overview of knowledge learned.
An extract from a presentation By 3Di Associates Tracking the Wellbeing of Pupils.
VISUAL ARTS PORTFOLIO MARIANNE FAY. “RISKY BUSINESS” Helping students prepare for inevitable mistakes in the creation of art and in all endeavors throughout.
POWERPOINT THREE This presentation is to introduce the Creating My Tech Family and Try Something New lesson.
Stretching and Shrinking Lesson 1.1 Learning Target: I can use items in a photograph to determine the height of someone in real life. Any of my “teacher.
Choice Project: To be eligible for a passing grade, you must complete 30 points worth of activities of your choice. In class you will have 4 days to complete.
PLANTS. Plants Language Arts BOOKS: The Carrot Seed; Pumpkin, Pumpkin; Pearl Plants a Tree; The Giving Tree; Trees ACTIVITIES: 1. Write a sequence of.
Physical Science chapter 1 (1) Due Today: Notebooks should be organized and ready to use. Agenda: Notes for 1.1 What is Science Read pgs. 2-6 Vocabulary.
P7 Home Learning T1 Maths Life Skills Own Choice Spelling Health
Review Content Specific Technology Uses
The Next Revolution In Art
QR CODES: Taking your student art shows to the next level
On a sheet a paper answer the following questions. 1
The Elements of Art and Principles of design
Week 2 September 16, 2015.
The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
College Essay Pre-write (10 points)
How are Science and Math Used in Engineering?
Developing creativity with Cambridge Global Perspectives®
CANADA! A Unit for Second Grade ED By Sarah Easterling &
GOING PLACES UNIT 10.
What is a Story Board? When you’re planning a video, the first step in the process is to make a storyboard so you can bring your script to life and present.
Mannequin Challenge Need 1 student willing to film with his cell phone and upload the video (or send to my ) Everybody will take out at least 5 school.
St. Mary and Math April 15th,
Great Marsden St John's 'Pick and Mix' Homework
Optional Homework: Homework is not required unless I need a student to finish something. However, of course, it is always important to read with your.
Section 1: The Study of Human Geography
Chapter 2: Person of the Forest
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 4, Lesson Plan 12- Brittany Dorsey, Eric Jackson & April Morgan

To begin…  Similar to Mike & Meghan’s lesson, you will need to have a teacher/class gmail account established.  After establishing a gmail account, you will need to set up a class blog at  Our blog for our scARTvenger Hunt is

The scARTvenger Hunt!!  We are bringing something revolutionary to our tech lesson plans… VIDEO!!!!  You’ll be working in groups:  four groups of 3 and one group of 2.  (Lin and David- you have to participate)  Each group should have one member with video capabilities on their cell phone.

The scARTvenger Hunt!!  To begin, each group will pick two slips of paper from the bucket.  The slips of paper will tell you what you’ll be looking for in our scARTvenger hunt!!!

The scARTvenger Hunt!!  After selecting your slips of paper, you have 10 minutes to walk through Goodpastor and record videos of objects that fit the description on the paper.  Some restrictions…  You cannot film anything in the Tech classroom  You have to film your found objects like THIS

Example Video  Description from paper: “Something fluffy”  Video example:

So just to be clear…  The object that fits the description on your paper slips should be a piece of something larger.  Start zoomed in on only the portion of the object that fits your description. (The object can be artwork, clothing, architecture, classroom equipment, etc.- BE CREATIVE!!!!)  Then, slowly zoom out so the viewer can try to guess what your object is.

One last example:  Description: “A Rectangle”

HOW CAN YOU USE VIDEO IN YOUR CLASSROOM??  Art- A similar scavenger hunt can be done in a museum. Students look for specific artists, artworks, elements and/or principles.  Music- Students can record themselves practicing or performing. Students can record other performances they see.  Social Studies- Create a video scavenger hunt for things students can find in D.C., St. Mary’s City, their local government, etc.  English- Students can record themselves reading a poem or acting out a scene from a play or book.  Math- Students can create step-by-step tutoring video. Or students could use props to solve a math problem/act out a word problem.  Science- Students can film their science experiments or create a scavenger hunt of things found in the surrounding landscape. THE POSSIBILITIES ARE ENDLESS!!!!