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Grammar School Art Curriculum Guide
Home | Distinctives | Curriculum | Grammar School Art Curriculum Guide
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- Recognize and reproduce the five basic element of drawing
- Experiment with various art mediums
- Copy basic shapes: circle, square, triangle, oval and rectangle
- Use basic shapes to form a picture
- Enjoy art as a medium for self-expression
- Recognize the works of selected illustrators and artists
- Recognize and identify colors: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, brown, black,
pink, purple, white and grey
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- Delight in the wonder and beauty of God’s created visual world through
“seeing” exercises
- Work in a variety of media (crayon, marker, pencil, paint, clay, etc..) to aid in
the development of hand-eye motor skills
- Be introduced to and use elements of art: line, shape, texture, value, color and
space
- Draw freely and imaginatively to cultivate confi dence and creativity in
expression
- Enjoy the process of trial and error involved in learning art skills and be
encouraged and praised as they discover and grow
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- Continue to grow in their delight and wonder of God’s created visual world
through more detailed “seeing” exercises
- Work in a variety of media and be challenged to build hand-eye coordination
further
- Continue to discuss and use elements of art
- Draw imaginatively but also attentively, beginning to imitate pictures and
images directly
- Grow more comfortable with learning art skills, and continue to explore
learning more about colors and details in the visual world
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- Grow in understanding of the elements of art through the use of a variety of
media
- Be encouraged to combine media
- Learn about and imitate the arts of the ancient near east and Egypt
- Recognize the work and skills of their classmates as they look at and learn
from each other’s accomplishments
- Develop more independence in their artistic choices and appreciate, at a
beginning level, the difference in styles
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- Advance in understanding of visual grammar by using the elements of art
- Be introduced to various approaches in representational drawing (e.g. Contour
drawing, blind drawing, mirror drawing)
- Acquire an understanding of symmetry and proportion in their seeing and
drawing exercises
- Learn about and imitate, using a variety of media, the arts of the Greco-Roman
world
- Study the human face and body through beginner drawings of photos, their
classmates and themselves
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- Transition from imaginative, symbolic drawing to representational drawing and
painting through exercises emphasizing three-dimensional form and volume
- Grow in understanding of color through various media (e.g. Colored pencils,
tempera paint)
- Learn about and imitate, using a variety of media, the arts of the Middle Ages,
Renaissance, and Reformation
- Study value changes in black and white and color works, and begin to practice
drawing shading and shadows
- Be introduced to arranging the elements of art using the principles of design:
harmony, variety, contrast, movement, balance, and dominance
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- Develop representational drawing skills by working on still life arrangements
and fi gure drawings
- Utilize a variety of media, including tempera paints, watercolor paints, and
pencils
- Learn about and imitate the arts of the Age of Exploration and Enlightenment
(e.g. Baroque, Neo Classical, Romantic)
- Study asymmetry and various ways of creatively composing an art piece
- Continue to grow in their understanding and use of the elements of art and the
principles of design
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- Draw and paint with the goal of integrating their grammar studies in line,
shape, form, volume, proportion, and color
- Begin to transition into an understanding of the logic of an art piece – how and
why a piece is structured and executed
- Study and imitate the arts of the late 19th and 20th centuries (Realism,
Impressionism, Modern Art)
- Develop their own emerging sense of style and taste preferences in visual art
- Develop further understanding and use of the elements of art and principles
of design in appreciating fi ne art and in creating their own pieces
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| The Geneva School, 2025 SR 436, Winter Park, FL 32792, (407) 332-6363, (407) 332-1664 fax |
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