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Unit Standards 326

This document provides details for a 10-lesson unit on architecture and city planning for students. The unit focuses on relationships, design, and allows students to explore architecture through various lessons including drawing dream homes, printmaking, and clay sculpture. Students learn about architectural elements, planning, and revision processes. They are assessed on their comprehension, critical thinking, art-making skills, and ability to transfer their learning. The goal is for students to understand how culture and intent influence art, and to express ideas using visual elements of art and design.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
75 views

Unit Standards 326

This document provides details for a 10-lesson unit on architecture and city planning for students. The unit focuses on relationships, design, and allows students to explore architecture through various lessons including drawing dream homes, printmaking, and clay sculpture. Students learn about architectural elements, planning, and revision processes. They are assessed on their comprehension, critical thinking, art-making skills, and ability to transfer their learning. The goal is for students to understand how culture and intent influence art, and to express ideas using visual elements of art and design.

Uploaded by

api-286125655
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Teacher Work Sample:

Unit Standards, Goals and Objectives


Unit Title: Build Your Own City!
Length: 10 classes
Unit Focusing Lens:
o Relationships (Lessons #2, #3, #4)
o Design (Lessons #1, #2, #3, #4)
Unit Strands
Standard:
o Observe and Learn to Comprehend
Grade Level Expectation:
Characteristics and expressive features of art and design
are used to identify and discuss works of art.
Standard:
o Envision and Critique to Reflect
Grade Level Expectation:
Artists, viewers and patrons make connections among the
characteristics, expressive features and purposes of art
and design.
Standard:
o Invent and Discover to Create
Grade Level Expectation:
Demonstrate basic studio skills.
Standard:
o Relate and Connect to Transfer
Grade Level Expectations:
Works of art connect individual ideas to make meaning
Prepared Graduate Competencies:
Comprehend:
o Make informed critical evaluations of visual and material
culture, information, and technologies.
Reflect:
o Recognize, articulate, and implement critical thinking in the
visual arts by synthesizing, evaluating, and analyzing
visual information.
o Critique personal work and the work of others with
informed criteria.
o Use specific criteria to discuss and evaluate works of art.
Create:
o Develop and build appropriate mastery in art-making skills
using traditional and new technologies and an

understanding of the characteristics and expressive


features of art and design.
o Recognize, interpret, and validate that the creative process
builds on the development of ideas through a process of
inquiry, discovery, and research.
o Create works of art that articulate more sophisticated
ideas, feelings, emotions, and points of view about art and
design through an expanded use of media and
technologies
Transfer:
o Transfer the value of visual arts to lifelong learning and the
human experience.
Unit Enduring Understandings:
o My students will understand that shape and form help translate
2-dimensional to 3-diensional. (Lesson #3)
o My students will understand that planning and refinement is an
essential component of creating art. (Lessons #2, #3, #4)
o My students will understand that culture and style influence
artistic intention. (Lessons #2, #3, #4)
o My students will understand artists and designers explore
materials to make art in all its forms. (Lessons #1, #2, #3, #4)
Unit Inquiry Questions:
1. How do patterns of visual information guide the creation of
works of art? (Lessons #2, #3)
2. How are characteristic and expressive features of art and
design important in art making? (Lessons #1, #2, #3, #4)
3. How are real-life topics capture in visual images? (Lessons
#3, #4)
4. Why would an artist need to know about variations of
sensory qualities used in art? (Lesson #3)
5. What are examples of ideas you can observe in familiar
works of art? (Lesson #3, #4)
6. How can your choices in art making change an idea?
(Lessons #2, #3, #4)
7. What is meant by intent? (Lessons #1, #2, #3, #4)
8. How can art express more than one idea? (Lessons #1, #2,
#3, #4)
Lesson 1: Exploring Architecture
In this lesson we explore different and unique buildings
throughout history as well as some imaginary buildings. We will
make our own dream home as well as our sketchbook cover and
how to sketch like an artist!

Lesson Prepared Graduate Competencies:


Comprehend:
o Make informed critical evaluations of visual and material
culture, information, and technologies.
Reflect:
o Recognize, articulate, and implement critical thinking in
the visual arts by synthesizing, evaluating, and
analyzing visual information.
Create:
o Develop and build appropriate mastery in art-making
skills using traditional and new technologies and an
understanding of the characteristics and expressive
features of art and design.
Transfer:
o Transfer the value of visual arts to lifelong learning and
the human experience.
Lesson Enduring Understandings:
o Visual arts are a means for personal expression and
communication of ideas and perspectives.
o Artists and designers synthesize information and apply it
during the artistic process.
Lesson Inquiry Questions:
1. What are some basic parts to a house?
2. What are ways you can make those basic parts more
exciting?
3. How big is your door?
4. How many people live with you?
5. Who lives with you?
6. Do you have any pets
7. Where do you live on the map? - State, city, street?
8. What kinds of homes are there? (Tent, apartment, house,
mansion, castle, pineapple like SpongeBob)
9. What is the weather like where your dream home is?
10. Do you have a pool?
11. What colors of homes have you seen?
12. What colors would you want to see a house?
13. Have you ever seen a pattern in a home?
14. What shape are your windows?
15. Do you have curtains?
16. Is anyone standing in the window?
17. Do you have a doorbell?
18. Do you have a welcome mat?
19. Do you have a path leading to your door?
20. What is the path made of?
21. How long is the path?

22. Do you have a garage?


23. Is your garage open?
24. Is there a car inside?
25. What does your car look like?
Objectives:
o Given various mediums, SWBAT create their future dream
homes using the inherent characteristics and expressive
features of art and design.
(Blooms: Apply - Standard: Create- GLE: 1 Art
learning: Inherent Characteristics of Art and Design)
o Using completed artwork, SWBAT explain their decisions made
in their art.
(Blooms: Evaluate - Standard: Reflect - GLE: 1 -Art
learning: Reflect and Assess)
o Using completed artwork, SWBAT explain how their artwork
shows something about them.
(Blooms: Analyze - Standard: Transfer - GLE: 1 -Art
learning: Reflect and Assess)
o Given the prompt, SWBAT demonstrate different ideas through
drawing them in their sketchbooks
(Blooms: Applying - Standard: Comprehend- GLE: 2-Art
learning: Ideation)
o Given prompts, SWBAT utilize multiple materials to draw their
personal dream home by conveying their ideas with more
than one medium.
(Blooms: Apply - Standard: Create - GLE: 2 -Art learning:
Technique
Lesson 2: Printing Architecture - Plexiglas Edition
Lesson Description:
We explore variations and revisions of our original dream
home through creating many monoprints! We use the
Plexiglas monoprint technique with markers and paper.
Prepared Gradate Competencies:
Comprehend:
o Make informed critical evaluations of visual and
material culture, information, and technologies.
Reflect:
o Recognize, articulate, and implement critical thinking
in the visual arts by synthesizing, evaluating, and
analyzing visual information.
Create:
o Recognize, interpret, and validate that the creative
process builds on the development of ideas through
a process of inquiry, discovery, and research.

o Develop and build appropriate mastery in art-making


skills using traditional and new technologies and an
understanding of the characteristics and expressive
features of art and design.
Transfer:
o Transfer the value of visual arts to lifelong learning
and the human experience
Lesson Enduring Understandings:
o The artistic process requires planning and revision in
order to create the art you desire.
o Form and style show the viewer what ideas you have
visually.
Lesson Inquiry Questions:
1. What are some basic parts to a house?
2. What are ways you can make those basic parts more
exciting?
3. How big is your door?
4. How many people live with you?
5. Who lives with you?
6. Do you have any pets?
7. Do you have a pool?
8. What colors of homes have you seen?
9. What colors would you want to see a house?
10.
Have you ever seen a pattern in a home?
11.
What shape are your windows?
12.
Do you have curtains?
13.
Is anyone standing in the window?
14.
Do you have a doorbell?
15.
Do you have a welcome mat?
16.
Do you have a path leading to your door?
17.
What is the path made of?
18.
How long is the path?
19.
Do you have a garage?
20.
Is your garage open?
21.
Is there a car inside?
22.
What does your car look like?
Objectives:
o Using printmaking techniques, SWBAT demonstrate
revision of their ideas by creating different prints of their
dream home.
(Blooms: Applying, Standard: Reflect, GLE: 2, Art Learning:
Ideation)
o Given printmaking materials, SWBAT demonstrate and
define mono-prints correctly.

(Blooms: Applying, Standard: Create, GLE: 2, Art Learning:


Technique)
o By participating in a group critique, SWBAT articulate their
revisions and reasons for them, aloud.
(Blooms: Evaluating, Standard: Comprehend, GLE: 1, Art
Learning: Reflect and Assess)
o Given the prompt, SWBAT describe and identify key
architectural features (foundation, roof and walls)
accurately.
(Blooms: Remembering, Standard: Comprehend, GLE: 2,
Art Learning: Art / Art History)
o Using printmaking techniques, SWBAT create their future
dream homes utilizing shape, form and detail.
(Blooms: Create, Standard: Create, GLE: 1, Art Learning:
Ideation and Inherent Characteristics of Art and Design)
Lesson #3: I am an architect!
Lesson Description:
In this lesson we explore the role of an architect and
project manager on the job site. We will also explore clay
building, the use of found objects and color schemes. Using
our knowledge, we will use our designs to build our homes
and the environment surrounding our homes!
Lesson Prepared Graduate Competencies:
Comprehend:
o Make informed critical evaluations of visual and material
culture, information, and technologies.
Reflect:
o Critique personal work and the work of others with
informed criteria.
o Recognize, articulate, and implement critical thinking in
the visual arts by synthesizing, evaluating, and
analyzing visual information.
Create:
o Create works of art that articulate more sophisticated
ideas, feelings, emotions, and points of view about art
and design through an expanded use of media and
technologies.
Transfer:
o Transfer the value of visual arts to lifelong learning and
the human experience.
Lesson Enduring Understandings:
o Form and shape are used to visually represent ideas.
o The artistic process requires planning and revision in
order to create the art you desire.

Lesson Inquiry Questions:


o How do patterns of visual information guide the creation of
works of art?
o How are characteristics and expressive features of art and
design important in art making?
o How are real-life topics captured in visual images?
o Why would an artist need to know about variations of
sensory qualities used in art?
o What are examples of ideas you can observe in familiar
works of art?
o How can your choices in art-making change an idea?
o What is meant by "intent?"
o How can art express more than one idea?
Lesson Objectives:
o Using clay techniques, SWBAT create dream home by
translating their 2D designs to 3D. (Blooms: Applying,
Standard: Transfer, GLE: 2, Art Learning: Technique)
o Given a worksheet and paint, SWBAT understand and
create their own color wheel. (Blooms: Applying,
Standard: Comprehend, GLE: 2, Art Learning: Materials and
Tools)
o Using their final projects, SWBAT identify primary,
secondary and analogous color schemes correctly.
(Blooms: Evaluating, Standard: Reflect, GLE: 1, Art
Learning: Reflect and Assess, Literacy)
o Given the prompt, SWBAT describe and identify key
architectural features (foundation, roof and walls)
accurately. (Blooms: Remembering, Standard:
Comprehend, GLE: 2, Art Learning: Art / Art History)
o Using clay techniques and materials, SWBAT create their
future dream home diorama utilizing shape, form and
detail. (Blooms: Create, Standard: Create, GLE: 1, Art
Learning: Ideation and Inherent Characteristics of Art and
Design)
Lesson #4: I am a city planner!
Lesson Description:
In this lesson we will explore the role of a city planner and
three types of city planning. We will look at city designs
and blueprints and then we will create a blueprint design
for the city our home exists in and paint our favorite part of
our city!
Lesson Prepared Graduate Competencies:
Comprehend:

o Make informed critical evaluations of visual and material


culture, information, and technologies.
Reflect:
o Critique personal work and the work of others with
informed criteria.
o Recognize, articulate, and implement critical thinking in
the visual arts by synthesizing, evaluating, and
analyzing visual information.
o Use specific criteria to discuss and evaluate works of
art.
Create:
o Develop and build appropriate mastery in art-making
skills using traditional and new technologies and an
understanding of the characteristics and expressive
features of art and design.
Transfer:
o Transfer the value of visual arts to lifelong learning and
the human experience
Lesson Enduring Understandings:
o Art media, techniques and processes work together to
create art.
o Artwork elicits personal response.
Lesson Inquiry Questions:
o What makes a city run well?
o What are important services in a city?
o What are important places in a city?
o Where do you go often in your own city?
o How do you get around? (Transportation)
o What does the building look like?
o What are the parts of each structure?
o Do animals live here?
o What shapes do you use?
o What is the weather like?
o Where do you go for fun?
o Is there a place to have a quiet time?
Objectives:
o Using the city list, SWBAT identify an element to make
their city better by collaborating with their peers to create
a new structure. (Blooms: evaluate- Standard: ReflectGLE: 2 -Art learning: reflect and assess/literacy)
o Given examples, SWBAT create a blueprint and to explain
verbally why their city will work well. (Blooms:
application- Standard: Transfer- GLE: 1 -Art learning:
reflect/literacy)

o Given a prompt, SWBAT describe and identify 3 key parts of


urban planning by accurately completing a worksheet.
(Blooms: Remembering- Standard: Comprehend- GLE: 2
-Art learning: art and art history\literacy)
o Using art materials, SWBAT create city elements from the
list we create as a class, utilizing shape, form, and detail.
(Blooms: synthesis- Standard: Create- GLE: 2 -Art learning:
Inherent Characteristics of Art and Design)
o Given paper, SWBAT create a successful painting of
another city element (place, building) from our class list.
(Blooms: apply Standard: transfer- GLE: 1-Art learning:
technique)

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