Art in the Early Childhood Curriculum

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Art in the Early Childhood Curriculum

description

Art in the Early Childhood Curriculum. An art program is planned around the developmental needs of the child. Sean age 1. Social-emotional growth. Feelings Social skills relating to other children and adults outside the family Self-concept and self- awareness. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Art in the Early Childhood Curriculum

Page 1: Art in the Early Childhood Curriculum

Art in the

Early Childhood Curriculum

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An art program is planned around the developmental needs

of the child

Sean age 1

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Social-emotional growth

• Feelings• Social skills relating to other children and adults outside the family

• Self-concept and self- awareness

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Self-concept and self acceptance

• Awareness of their own characteristics and how these are similar or different than others

• Self-acceptance self-confidence and self-esteem

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Building relationships

• Child to child relationships to work, talk and be together

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Physical (motor) development

• Ability of children to use their bodies– Large & small muscle development

• Large & small motor activities

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Mental development

• Sensory-motor learning

• Vocabulary and talking to children

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Vocabulary and art

• Expanding vocabulary about creative materials and processes

• Thick, thin, hard, soft, straight, curved………

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Developmental levels/stages of art

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Developmental levels/stages

• Develop abilities in a gradual process

• What a child can do in art at different ages

Austin age 4

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Three developmental stages of drawing

• Scribble stage-early and late• Basic forms stage• Pictorial or first drawing stage

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The early scribble stage 1 1/2

to 2 years of age• About one to 2 years of age

• Scribble with anything and on anything

• Random group of lines

• Enjoy the physical motion involved

• Act of doing Nicholas age 2

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Early scribble stage

• No control over hand movements or marks on a page (motor control)

• disordered random scribbling

• no connection made• just handling the materials

Jillian age 2

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Later scribble stage: controlled scribbling 2-3

• Connection between motions and marks

• Hard to distinguish

• Marks go in direction desired

• Coordination between seeing and doing enjoyables

Rachel age 1

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Tools for the scribble stage-drawing

• Safe easy to hold• 1-3 large non-toxic unwrapped crayons

• large blank paper• white paper to see the results

• newspaper (job ads)

Yahel age 2

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Tools for the scribble stage-painting

• 2-3 yo’s need 12 inch handles

• Paint that is thick (mix in dry soap)

• Heavier paper• Easel and table• Major value to experiment

Gracie age 3

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Basic forms stage 3-4

• Basic forms begin to develop as the child finds and recognizes simple shapes in their drawings

• Develop as she finds muscle control and hand-eye co-ordination

Madeline age 4

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Basic forms stage 3-4

• Hold tools as adults• Control • Make loops, circular shapes and lines and repeat them

• Start to value their art

• Ask for names/displays

Eric age 4

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Basic forms stage

• early– circle and oval develop from scribbling

• later– after learning to draw lines of any length and then can join these lines

Aaron age 4

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Tools for the basic forms stage

• Different tools due to increased hand-eye coordination and motor control– tempera paint that flows easily– large lead pencils– variety of papers– felt tip markers-nontoxic and water based– smaller sizes of paper introduced– large variety of color and paper textures

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Pictorial stage 4-5 year olds

• Made by the child for a purpose

• Images begin to stand for ideas

• The child chooses particular forms-their first symbols Nico age 4

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Representational/ pictorial art

• Art where symbols represent something real to the maker

• relationship between the outside world and the objects drawn

• can be used to record ideas or express feelings

Emily age 5

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• Basic forms have been put together to produce symbols

• stand for real objects in the child’s mind

• the scribble is now something of importance to the child

Seth age 4

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Tools for the pictorial stage

• Tools for easier control to make easy the expression of symbols and express their ideas with greater realism– thinner crayons/paint– varieties in color– markers and other forms of art materials.

Alexander age 4

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Additional occurrences

• Naming and owning their art

• writing stories of their art

• recognize other children’s art

Emma

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Pictoral importance

• Sign of a change in thinking

• Connecting with the world around them

• Communicating with the environment

Anjaly age 6

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The children are now expressing their own personalities.

They express what is important during the process of creating, but also how aware they have

become in thinking ,seeing and feeling.

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The child is now giving expression to her/his life

experiences

Lin age 5

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art activity

Eric age 4