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Secondary Curriculum in Art Education – Writing Intensive


Course Description

Planning and developing procedures for writing and implementing curriculum at the secondary level. Specific teaching procedures, materials, and techniques developed from Art Education philosophy, research, and studio practices.

Additional Requirements for Graduate Students:
Graduate students will be required to complete an additional research project using primary source materials resulting in a written paper. In addition, the student will lead a discussion on the chosen research topic in class.


Athena Title

Secondary Art Curriculum WIP


Non-Traditional Format

Course is writing intensive and therefore includes: innovative writing assignments relevant to Art Education that promote course learning; assignments that are staged and sequenced to encourage writing as a process of creating and communicating knowledge; and maximum opportunities for guidance, feedback, and revision.


Prerequisite

Permission of department


Undergraduate Pre or Corequisite

ARED 2110 or ARED 2110S


Semester Course Offered

Offered fall and spring


Grading System

A - F (Traditional)


Course Objectives

To prepare students to develop and implement strategies and procedures for teaching art at the secondary school levels, especially through curriculum writing and service learning. Art teaching methodologies, instructional strategies, materials, equipment, techniques, and subject matter appropriate to these age groups are investigated through reading, discussion, responsive writing and application.


Topical Outline

The course is taught in both a seminar and studio format. Students will read, discuss and write about art education theory. They will practice art instruction and application through a model unit of instruction. The student will apply their knowledge and skill of art history, criticism, aesthetics and art making in the development of a teaching philosophy for art education, the creation and presentation of units of instruction using computer and technology expertise, the development of a professional portfolio and the transfer and application of theoretical issues in art education to practical applications. The student will be expected to take their in-depth knowledge of art appreciation, history, criticism and art production and organize it into sequential learning experiences appropriate to students of middle and high school developmental levels.


Syllabus