Tuesday afternoon - Japanese art (Coats)
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August 17, 2015 at 1:35 pm #15871
Anonymous
GuestUpon examining the resources that Dr. Coats provided, I found some particularly useful. I find that there are many ways to incorporate this class into my language arts curriculum, but harder to incorporate it into my Spanish curriculum so I was very happy to find this resource. On his link entitled "Buddhism occurs across Asia" there is "An Introduction to Buddhism" which is told in several different languages including Spanish. I loved this resource for a variety of reasons. First, the speaker speaks very slowly so even my students in Spanish 1 and Spanish 2 should be able to understand. Second, the same speech is also provided in English so we cold do a simultaneous translation activity. We can even have a discussion about why the translator decided to make some structural grammatical changes instead of translating the text word for word. Lastly, the cross-curricular connections will get students more excited. When they hear ties between what they are learning in Spanish to what they are learning in social studies, they will gain much more motivation than they would if I had incorporated a random text.
September 3, 2015 at 8:14 am #15872Anonymous
GuestI really liked the Brushpainting Lesson entitled "Nature in Art School Program." I think in creating student's own landscapes, they will notice the finer points of the work and will thus tie artists and identity together better. In this lesson students are introduced to the vocabulary, the techniques and the values of East Asian ink painting in a very constructivist manner. I look forward to introducing this lesson into my curriculum.
September 4, 2015 at 6:48 am #15873Anonymous
GuestI really appreciated the idea of adding a magical realism unit to my language arts class. I would love to incorporate readings from several cultures and this session gave me great ideas for how to do so. Journey to the West which is attributed to WuCheng'en is about gods and demons in fantasy. This would link perfectly with stories by Jorge Luis Borges and Gabriel Garcia Marquez. I could have students read both and make a list of common features and then draw their own conclusions about attributes of the magical realism genre. By constructing their own knowledge, I feel like this will be more long-lasting. Perhaps they could even take it to the application level and create their own work.
September 4, 2015 at 6:48 am #2914clay dube
SpectatorPlease use this thread to examine the ideas discussed in this session led by Bruce Coats of Scripps College.
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