Academics ~ Enrichment
Art
"Every child
is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once he grows up."
~ Pablo Picasso
|
Meg Carte |
Appointed: 2001 |
|
Duane Rector |
Appointed: 2007 |
Art Curriculum
Pre-K
The basic elements of art: line, shape, color, form, space, value
and texture, are presented. Students are introduced to ways of thinking that
are based upon imagination and judgment. Children have the opportunity to look
at and talk about art, to create art, and to become aware of art in their
everyday lives.
Kindergarten
Children create
art and learn about the basic art concepts and techniques, such as line, shape,
color, space, texture, form, and value. Learners acquire an appreciation and
understanding of featured artists and the techniques used.
First
Grade
The visual arts curriculum in first grade explores the study of
themes in art, artists, art media and techniques, and the chronology and history
of art. Students develop skills to understand and appreciate artwork as they
participate in hands on art activities.
Second
Grade
The visual arts curriculum in second grade explores the study of themes in art,
artists, art media and techniques, and the chronology and history of art.
Students develop skills to understand and appreciate artwork as they participate
in hands on art activities.
Third Grade
The visual
arts curriculum in third grade explores the study of themes in art, artists, art
media and techniques, and the chronology and history of art. Students develop
skills to understand and appreciate artwork as they participate in hands on art
activities.
Fourth Grade
The visual arts curriculum in fourth grade explores the study of themes in art,
artists, art media and techniques, and the chronology and history of art.
Students develop skills to understand and appreciate artwork as they participate
in hands on art activities.
Fifth
Grade
The visual arts curriculum in fifth grade builds on the study of
themes in art, artists, art media and techniques, and the chronology and history
of art. Students develop skills to understand and appreciate artwork as they
participate in hands on art activities.
Sixth
Grade
The visual arts curriculum in sixth grade builds upon skills
learned previously. A continuation of the study of the elements and principles
of art are explored through various two-dimensional and three-dimensional
projects. Students keep a portfolio inventory and complete a self-assessment of
reflective questions about each project completed.
Seventh Grade
The visual arts curriculum in eighth grade builds upon previously
learned skills. A continuation of the study of the elements and principles of
art are explored through various two-dimensional and three-dimensional
projects. Aesthetics and the four steps of art criticism are introduced and
applied to various art works, including the students own. Students keep a
portfolio inventory and complete a self-assessment of reflective questions about
each project completed.
Eighth Grade
The visual arts curriculum in
eighth grade builds upon previously learned skills. A continuation of the study
of the elements and principles of art are explored through various
two-dimensional and three-dimensional projects. Aesthetics and the four steps
of art criticism are applied to various art works, including the students own
projects. Students keep a portfolio inventory and complete a self-assessment of
reflective questions about each project completed.
St. Mary's Episcopal Day School
2101 South Hubert Avenue
Tampa, Florida 33629
(813) 258-5508
Fax: (813) 258-5603