Project: Peace Dove - Miss Schulte`s Student Teaching Portfolio
Transcription
Project: Peace Dove - Miss Schulte`s Student Teaching Portfolio
Project: Peace Dove Grade/Class: 1st Sem./Year: Fall, 2013 Lesson created/adapted by Mrs. Tara Conover Goals: (Students will...) Vocabulary: Critique Points: Peace Dove story Draw and paint a background design with nonrepresentational images Drawing a straight line with a straight edge Use and paint with watercolor colored pencils (blending) Create a raised surface with two pieces of paper peace dove design blending ”curve and cut away” mounting/raised surface 4 C’s: Creativity, Craftsmanship, Challenge & Clock (Use of time) (Complete) Materials List: straight edge, pencils, watercolor paper, Sharpie markers, watercolor colored pencils, brushes, water cups, scissors Foam core, Exacto knife and cutting mat, hot glue guns and sticks Resources: Notes: Picasso’s “Dove of Peace” Symbol for the First International Peace Conference Picasso’s brief biography Great opportunity to tell the story of a man who experienced the greatest flood of all time and who saw a dove as a sign of life and peace. Examples (Visuals): (White board directions) Ms. Schulte’s Peace Dove Procedure: Procedure (Project STEPS): Materials (for each step): 1.Tell the “peace dove” story. Picasso’s peace dove inspired by Noah’s Ark story. Picasso’s peace dove, images of doves. 2. Divide paper into 12 sections. (½ L, ½ W, ½ DL, ½ DR) using a straight edge. Draw with pencil. Straightedge, pencils, watercolor paper 3. Trace lines with marker. Trace straight dividing lines Sharpie marker with Sharpie marker. Add design lines. (May have to give *visuals/examples of some visuals/ideas for this.) nonrepresentational designs 4. Color! Add watercolor colored pencils, blending colors with watercolor brush. (Swirl & swipe) Watercolor pencils, water cup, brushes 5. Cut out the dove. “Cut away off the junk.” Modeling Dove templates, scissors, how to cut around the outside circle of the dove. Teach the “Curve and cut away”, snipping off pieces at a time. 6. “Blend the Edges”. Choose a color of colored pencil Watercolor pencils, water cup, and trace around the lines on your dove. Blend the edges brushes with a wet brush. They may also draw an eye on their dove if they wish. 7. Mount dove on raised surface. (Teacher should do foam core pieces, exacto knife, this) Hot glue two pieces of foam core on back of the dove cutting mat, hot glue sticks and (across the wings and tail). Then glue the dove onto the gun OR glue dots center of the background. 8. (If they finish early) Have students free draw/paint with the watercolor pencils and brushes. Scratch paper Daily Reflections: Date, Steps Reflection & Notes: 1A 10/22 Steps 46 Today I was surprised at the range of paces and abilities I noticed in this class. We had a few students who were very selfdirected and focused, and a few others who were extremely low functioning socially and academically who had to be constantly redirected and kept from selfharm or destructive behavior. I also realized midway through my demonstration on “mounting the doves” that this class could not handle this part of the procedure and that I would need to mount the doves for them myself. Again I had the challenge of what to give those who finished early to keep them engaged while the others made slow progress. 1B 10/28 Steps 46 ● Today I didn’t even attempt to demonstrate the mounting process, though I did explain what it was and why we (the teachers) will do it. ● I really pushed the goal of finishing our backgrounds & doves today, but had at least 3 or 4 of the 12 students who just wanted to talk to me the whole time! I told them this was the last day to paint, but about 4 aren’t even close!