Title: C
1C I 449 Dr. Kenneth Travers April 22, 2002
- Final Presentation
- By Trista Meisner
2Goals for the Project
- Students will
- create traditional and digital portfolios to
include
- - projects
- Cubist still life
- Self-portraits
- Folk art
- Printmaking
- - self-assessments
- - reflections
- use the Internet as a resource
- - Pop Art
- - Printmaking www.moma.org/whatisaprint/flash
.html
- create web pages for digital portfolios
3Benefits for Students
- Students will
- become more comfortable with the use of
technology
- - Adobe PhotoShop
- - Wacom tablets
- - Microsoft PowerPoint
- - Microsoft FrontPage
- - the Internet
- become more aware of unit objectives and their
achievement in regards to them
- - reflections
- - self-assessments
- - portfolio
4Assessment of Learning
- Student projects will be assessed on the
criteria for it.
- Students will complete reflections on their
experiences.
- Students will complete self-assesssments of
their projects.
- Students will set goals and monitor progress
towards achieving them.
5Illinois Learning Standards
The portfolio and projects are based on the
following Illinois Learning Standards.
GOAL 25 Goal 25A Students will understand the s
ensory elements, organizational principles, and
expressive qualities of the arts.
Goal 25B Students will understand the
similarities, distinctions, and connections in
and among the arts.
6Illinois Learning Standards
GOAL 26 Goal 26A Students will understand proce
sses, traditional tools, and modern technologies
used in the arts. Goal 26B Students can apply s
kills and knowledge necessary to create and
perform in one or more of the arts.
GOAL 27 Goal 27A Students can analyze how the a
rts function in history, society, and everyday
life. Goal 27B Students will understand how the
arts shape and reflect history, society, and
everyday life.
7Project Example - Cubist Still Life
Cubism 4 main concepts that influenced this
style of art 1. 2. 3. 4. Two artists invol
ved with the Cubist style of art.
1. 2.
8Project Example Cubist Still Life
- Still Lifes (2)
- Create the illusion of space using the
following
- - - overlapping
- - - variation in size
- - - placement
- - - value
- Shows large variation in value.
- Drawing takes up a large amount of
paper.
- Objects have been drawn in close
likeness
- Title, name, C.O. , and date are
included.
-
-
9Project Example Cubist Still Life
- Final Cubist Still Life
- Contour sketch with pencil first.
- Still life is represented from several
angles.
- Add value with brown or black chalk.
- Use appropriate techniques with chalk
to achieved desired effects (i.e. smudging,
subtractive methods, blending)
- Shows large variation in value.
- Drawing takes up a large amount of
paper.
- Title, name, C.O. , and date are included
on the back.
10Digital Portfolio Requirements
Your PowerPoint will be a slide show of your
projects and observations this semester. Feel
free to add your own personal touches to your
presentation. Keep in mind that using too many
bells and whistles can distract from your work.
SLIDE 1 Introduction to your portfolio. -
Your full name - Picture SLIDE
2 Basic information about this semester.
- Art II - Thompson Junior High S
chool - January 2002 May 2002 -
Picture
11Digital Portfolio Requirements
SLIDE 3 Cubist Still Life - Describe pro
cess for creating this still life in comparison
with a normal still life.
- Title - Picture of your cubist
still life SLIDE 4 Self-portrait pencil sketch
- Picture of self-portrait pencil sketch
- Title SLIDE 5 Oil pastel -
Describe what parts of your self-portrait look
most like you and which parts look least like
you. - Title Picture of oil pastel self-
portrait
12Digital Portfolio Requirements
SLIDE 6-12 PhotoShop self-portraits
- Choose two to write descriptions for
the processes you went through to create the
effects you have. - Titles - Com
puter self-portraits SLIDE 13 Self-portrait
reflection - Do you prefer creating art
on computers or with traditional media? Explain
why you prefer the one that you do. Use complete
sentences. - Include the bolded sentence
as your title
13Digital Portfolio Requirements
SLIDE 14-? Printmaking project
- Describe the process for creating a
print. - Title - Pictures of the
process - Picture of final product N
ext slide Folk art project
- Folk art project reflections
- Titles - Pictures of work on fo
lk art project 2nd to last Final folk art
project slide - Title - Picture of fina
l folk art project Last slide The end
14Portfolio Rubric
- Excellent
- Work shows outstanding growth.
- Work demonstrates excellence in craftsmanship,
- originality, and imagination.
- Student shows reflective ability to critique
artworks of
- others and his or own.
- Student uses vocabulary correctly and
demonstrates
- thorough understanding.
- All elements of portfolio are complete and
included.
- The portfolio is neat, very well organized, and
labeled.
-
15Portfolio Rubric
- Great
- Work shows evidence of growth and demonstrates
craftsmanship.
- Student shows clear ability to critique artworks
of others as well as his or her own.
- Student uses appropriate art vocabulary
correctly and demonstrates understanding.
- All elements of the portfolio are included and
complete.
- The portfolio is neat, well organized, and
labeled.
-
16Portfolio Rubric
- Good
- Work shows some growth and demonstrates
craftsmanship.
- Student shows some ability to critique artworks
of others or his or her own.
- Student uses art vocabulary and demonstrates
adequate level of understanding.
- All elements are included and complete.
- The portfolio is neat, organized, and labeled.
17Portfolio Rubric
- Fair
- Work shows minimal growth and demonstrates
minimal craftsmanship.
- Student attempted to critique artworks of others
and his or her own.
- Student uses some vocabulary and demonstrates a
beginning level of understanding.
- Most elements of the portfolio are included and
complete.
- The portfolio is partially organized and
labeled.
18Portfolio Rubric
- Poor
- Work shows very little growth and demonstrates
poor craftsmanship.
- Student inadequately critiques artworks of
others as well as his or her own.
- Student uses art vocabulary poorly and
demonstrates very little understanding.
- Most elements of the portfolio are not included
and not complete.
- The portfolio is disorganized and not labeled.
- Incomplete
- No portfolio is turned in.
19The End