Art & Perception Facts vs. Opinions The clues that artists give us to understand their artwork.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Science?. Science is a process we use to answer questions about what we OBSERVE.
Advertisements

EOC Notes Reading Strategies. Predicting Many of the questions will ask you to use FACTS to think about what may happen later on in a passage. FACTS are.
Frontloading Lesson: Fact & Opinion, Inferences (Inferring Author’s Viewpoint)
The Scientific Method December Bell Work 1. What are the 5 steps of the scientific method process? 2. What is an independent variable? 3. What is.
A look at how to view art as a critic.  Just like beauty is in the eye of the beholder, some artwork speaks to some people and not others. Does this.
FACT OR OPINION?.
ART A visual statement that communicates an idea, expresses a feeling, or presents and interesting design.
Characters People or animals in a story. Setting Tells where and when the story takes place.
Facts and Opinions Objective: I can distinguish FACTS From OPINION.
Facts and opinions Comprehension Toolkit. Comprehension means understanding. The answers to some questions are easy to find, while the answers to others.
Subjectivism. Moral Objectivism: There are some objective moral facts. Moral Subjectivism: There are no objective moral facts. Statements of the form.
QUICK REVIEW THE ELEMENTS OF DESIGN The elements of design are the ingredients that go into a recipe, while the principles of design are the recipe telling.
UNIT 9 ARGUMENTS. 1. ARGUMENTS Facts…  A. are any statement that can be proven or disproven.  B. must be true.  C. are a statement about one’s feelings.
Chapter 1.
Art Detective ART CRITICISM is much like being a detective. You are trying to find out the secret message the artist has hidden in the artwork. Art Critique:
Opinions and Commonplace Assertions VS. Facts
Prediction and Inference: A Reading Strategy
There are ten this week! Don’t get too excited!.  small pieces of information that tell more about the main idea.
Fact and Opinion To be a good reader, you should be able to tell the difference between a fact and an opinion. Figuring out facts from opinions is something.
SEVENTH GRADE VISUAL ARTS I.Art History: Periods & Schools D. MODERN AMERICAN PAINTING.
Curating a Museum Experience Unit 9: Lesson 1.
Fact and Opinion.
Harcourt Journeys: Comprehension Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
CHARACTER, SETTING, PLOT Characters: people or animals that appear in the story Setting: time and place in which the story happens Plot: action or events.
Day 2 of Project E.Lyon. Project #2: Due Next Class  Conceptual, Perceptual & Expressive  You could make a piece of art about a concept.
WHAT TYPES OF SOURCES DO HISTORIANS USE? Grade 7, Unit 1, Lesson 4.
Observation vs. Inference. What is an observation? When you observe, you become aware of something using one of your senses. Your five senses are smell,
Fact vs. Opinion ?.
Fact or Opinion? What is the difference?. Facts Facts can be all or some of the following: can be proven real for all people and places can be checked.
Scientific Methods Scientific Methods are the ways in which scientists answer questions and solve problems.
Chapter 2 Questions.
Principles and Elements Putting Knowledge to Practice.
Observation vs. Inferences The Local Environment.
FACTS VS. OPINIONS. FACT Something that is true. The Earth is not flat.
Fact vs. Opinion RI.6.8d - I can distinguish between facts and opinions.
Finding the Main Idea Try looking in the first sentence or the last sentence of a paragraph. If the main idea is not specifically stated, ask yourself,
Vocabulary List 2. Analyze Definition: Pick apart the pieces and examine (study) carefully. Example sentence: She analyzed the passage to determine the.
Nature of Science Vocabulary Words.
INFERENCE.
How to Tell the Difference
Understanding Reading Strategies
Art Criticism How to write about art.
Inferences Fact vs. Opinion.
Kandinsky He was a lawyer who became and artist
Test-Taking Strategies
Do Now Determine how a conclusion was made (by observing a pattern, facts being provided, something that is repeated, etc.) 1. Every time Katie has worn.
“My Dad’s a Space Alien”
Fact and Opinion.
Fact or Opinion L.Krauser.
The Principles of Design
Scientific Method – Part 2
Qualitative vs. Quantitative
Point of View.
Reading Street Comprehension Skills: Fact and Opinion
Comprehension Toolkit
Scientific Method.
Fact vs. Opinion Facts are statements that can be proven.
Fourth Grade Unit 3 Week 2 By Kristi Waltke
Analyzing subjective and objective statements within text
Observation & Inference
Testing Terms EOG Practice.
Strategies for Reading
In The News: Non-Fiction Writing
Tenses of Verbs Grade
The Scientific Method.
Fact and Opinion.
Fourth Grade Unit 3 Week 2 By Kristi Waltke
USING SOURCES OF INFORMATION
Fact and Opinion.
How to Have an Idea and Thesis Construction
Presentation transcript:

Art & Perception Facts vs. Opinions The clues that artists give us to understand their artwork.

Fact or Opinion Facts are defined as something that is true or can be proven to be true or real or in existence. Opinions tend to be classified as viewpoints or judgments that cannot be proven to be true. Works of art assist with visualization of the rules that govern these contradicting notions.

Automat by Edward Hopper What do we know by observation? Time of day? Time of year? What is she drinking? What can we infer? Who is the viewer? How is she feeling? What is her social status?

Compartment C Car, Edward Hopper What can we observe? What can we infer? What about the viewer?

Christina’s World, Andrew Wyeth Write two statements about the art on a card, on one side write one observation on the other side write one inference.

The Fortune Teller, Georges de la Tour Two Questions/ two answers each Who are these people? Fact/ Opinion What is happening? Fact/ Opinion