Paint Trees
on Capital Building/ Start Drawing Themselves
Second
and third graders will have a picture of themselves in front of the capital in
their spring-time clothes.
Objective: Students will paint barren
trees on their capital and start drawing themselves on a separate piece of
paper.
Materials: papers, brown paint, pain
brushes, paper, pencils
Procedure: Following a demonstration,
students will use brown paint to paint trees on their capital. The trees will
have no leaves.
Assessment: A=follows ALL
instructions (or does more) with great craftsmanship B=follows MOST instructions with good craftsmanship C=follows SOME instructions with good
craftsmanship D=does little work/
poor effort F=does NO work
Standards:
VA.2.F.3.2Work with peers to complete a
task in art.
VA.2.F.3.3Use time effectively while
focused on art production to show early development of 21st-century skills.
VA.2.H.2.2Identify objects from
everyday life that have been designed and created using artistic skills.
VA.2.O.1.1Employ structural elements of
art and organizational principles of design in personal work to develop
awareness of the creative process.
VA.2.O.3.1Create personally meaningful
works of art to document and explain ideas about local and global communities.
VA.2.S.2.1Develop artistic skills
through repeated experiences with art media, techniques, processes, and tools.
VA.2.S.3.1Manipulate art materials and
refine techniques to create two- and/or three-dimensional personal works.
VA.2.S.3.2Demonstrate growth in
craftsmanship through purposeful practice.
VA.3.F.3.3Demonstrate the
skills needed to complete artwork in a timely manner, demonstrating
perseverance and development of 21st-century skills.
VA.3.O.1.1Demonstrate how
the organizational principles of design are used to arrange the structural
elements of art in personal work.
VA.3.S.2.1Integrate the
structural elements of art and organizational principles of design with
sequential procedures and techniques to achieve and artistic goal.
VA.3.S.3.1Use materials,
tools, and processes to achieve an intended result in two- and/or
three-dimensional artworks.
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