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Analysis of Student Work “Embrace the Coyote”

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“Embrace the Coyote”. Analysis of Student Work. Analysis of Student Work Support. Joseph Beuys Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy Verbs and Examples How to beg i n to create Timelapse Artifacts Wrap-Up. Joseph Beuys. Help! What do I do with this wild coyote!. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Analysis of Student Work

Analysis of Student Work

“Embrace the Coyote”

Page 2: Analysis of Student Work

Analysis of Student Work Support

● Joseph Beuys● Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy Verbs and Examples● How to begin to create Timelapse Artifacts● Wrap-Up

Page 3: Analysis of Student Work

Joseph Beuys

Page 4: Analysis of Student Work

Help! What do I do with this wild

coyote!

Joseph Beuys, 1974

“I Like America, and America likes me.”

3 Days for 8 hours a day, 1 room on 409 West Broadway, one felt blanket, straw, shepherd’s staff, two leather gloves and a symbolic triangle.

Page 5: Analysis of Student Work

Beuys earns trust of the coyote. They hug on the final day. He leaves without any injuries and makes his mark on the Art World, earning a solo show at the Guggenheim five years later.

Page 6: Analysis of Student Work

Set the stage for your ASW: straw, a shepherd’s staff, whatever it takes to make the magic happen in your art room. Find your “Felt blanket” (PLT Group!) and embrace the coyote. We will all come out of this experience as stronger and more informed educators.

Page 7: Analysis of Student Work

The First Verb

Page 8: Analysis of Student Work

1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Apply4. Analyze5. Evaluate6. Create

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Page 9: Analysis of Student Work

1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Apply4. Analyze5. Evaluate6. Create

Name a character from television, movies, books, or video games who would embody these verbs….

Page 10: Analysis of Student Work

1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Apply4. Analyze5. Evaluate6. Create

Name a character from television, movies, books, or video games who would embody the verbs….

Page 11: Analysis of Student Work

1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Apply4. Analyze5. Evaluate6. Create

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Page 12: Analysis of Student Work

ApplyLet’s practice making paper cranes.

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Apply4. Analyze5. Evaluate6. Create

Page 13: Analysis of Student Work

EvaluateWhich paper crane is better?

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Apply4. Analyze5. Evaluate6. Create

Page 14: Analysis of Student Work

RememberWhat is this stuff called? Where does it come from?

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Apply4. Analyze5. Evaluate6. Create

Page 15: Analysis of Student Work

UnderstandWhat do these cranes represent? What do they mean to you?

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Apply4. Analyze5. Evaluate6. Create

Page 16: Analysis of Student Work

AnalyzeHow does the illustrator Ed Young, convey the poignancy of the title character’s story in “Sadako”by Eleanor Coerr?

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Apply4. Analyze5. Evaluate6. Create

Page 17: Analysis of Student Work

CreateHow can we put theseindividual paper cranes together to create a kind ofunified sculpture about peacethat no one has seen before?

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

1. Remember 2. Understand 3. Apply4. Analyze5. Evaluate6. Create

Page 18: Analysis of Student Work

Remember- Retrieve relevant knowledge from long-term memory.● Recognize● Identify● Retrieve● Recall the dates of important events.

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Page 19: Analysis of Student Work

“The Marilyn Diptych” was created in:A. 1832B. 1922C. 1962D. 2012

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Page 20: Analysis of Student Work

Understand- Construct meaning from instructional messages, including oral, written, and graphic communication.● Interpret● Exemplify● Summarize● Infer● Compare● Explain● Classify this random group of prints based on the printing

processes intaglio, woodblock, and screenprint.

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Page 21: Analysis of Student Work

What is the painting about? What does it remind you of? What do you wonder about? What is the story? What does it mean?

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Page 22: Analysis of Student Work

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Classify this random group of prints based on the printing processes intaglio, woodblock, and screenprint.

Page 23: Analysis of Student Work

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

How are these two images similar? How are they different?

Page 24: Analysis of Student Work

Apply- Carry out or use a procedure in a given situation.

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

● Execute● Implement● Use cross-hatching in a value study.

Page 25: Analysis of Student Work

Use your pencil, pen or marker to create avalue study in 7 boxes starting with white on the left and proceeding gradually and evenly to black on the the right. You may use any kind of marking technique including, shading,cross-hatching, random marks, or stippling.

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Page 26: Analysis of Student Work

Analyze- Break material into its constituent parts and determine how the parts relate to one another and to an overall structure or purpose.● Differentiate● Categorize

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Page 27: Analysis of Student Work

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

How did Picasso use black and white in this painting to create a mood of sadness and to document a tragic event?

Page 28: Analysis of Student Work

Evaluate- Make judgments based on criteria and standards.● Judge● Critique

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Page 29: Analysis of Student Work

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Which of these works of art uses color best to create a sense of happiness?

Page 30: Analysis of Student Work

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Which of these works of art best draws the viewers attention to the princess?

Page 31: Analysis of Student Work

Create- Put elements together to form a coherent or functional whole; reorganize elements into a new pattern or structure.● Generate● Hypothesize● Plan● Design● Produce● Construct

Revised Bloom’s Taxonomy

Page 32: Analysis of Student Work

Growth

Page 33: Analysis of Student Work

7th Grade Clarifying Objective:

Strand:

Page 34: Analysis of Student Work

7th Grade Clarifying Objective:

Strand:

Page 35: Analysis of Student Work

7th Grade Clarifying Objective: 7.V.2.3 Create original art emphasizing selected elements and principles to express ideas or feelings.

Strand: Visual Literacy

Page 36: Analysis of Student Work

Let’s Divide and Conquer

Use RBT Definitions Worksheet, Growth Worksheet and Essential Standards Guides to align instruction and plan for growth.

1. Select one art sample, and find appropriate clarifying objective for first strand.

2. Create a first point in time evidence for the lesson.

3. Create a second point in time evidence for the lesson.

4. Select two more samples until all strands are complete.

5. If finished use Analysis of Student Work Planning Sheet to begin planning your own Evidence Collection.

Page 37: Analysis of Student Work

SUIT yourself!Your style of assessment should suit your teaching style and your curriculum.

Your assessments don’t have to be the same as another teachers.

SUIT yourself!

Your pre-assessments might limit the number of art projects you do this year. A great comprehensive lesson that incorporates pre- assessments or self evaluations is better than lots of mediocre ones, just like a Chanel Suit is better than a bunch of knockoffs. Right Karl?

Page 38: Analysis of Student Work

Communicate and stay connected! Use your PLT’s, send an email to elementary arts ed, email your coordinators! We’re here for you!

Page 39: Analysis of Student Work

And remember….

Page 40: Analysis of Student Work

Embrace the Coyote