Dr Marcus Bunyan
In this instance, we are concentrating on the visual fine arts — painting and photography. Answer Things have changed since teachers had to go through their private and local libraries to create slideshows using art to teach history.
Now with a click of a mouse and a projector, we can show students provocative works of art. And while including art in your teaching will, no doubt, engage some of your reluctant students and add variety and aesthetic appeal to your Analjsis, deliberate methods are required when teaching students to analyze the visual fine arts as a means to learn about the past. And those methods require slowing down when we observe and discuss a piece of art. Paul Revere Portrait Analysis
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Deliberate methods are required when teaching students to analyze the visual fine arts as a means to learn about the past. Those methods require slowing down when we observe and discuss a piece of art.
The lesson comes from http://rmt.edu.pk/nv/custom/using-open-data-for-business-choices/negligence-in-the-medical-profession.phpa site created by the National Endowment for the Humanities [NEH] that includes lesson plans using a variety of material culture for both World and American history. It was Portrwit to encourage and support teachers in using art to teach history and social studies.
See this entry to listen to two educators talk about how they use Picturing America in their Teaching American history grant. Good luck!]
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