Subjects

Shows

  • Understand the varying qualities of materials, techniques, media technology, and processes at a developing level.

  • Develop the concept of proper use of art materials and using tools safely and responsibly.

  • Develop a successful visual vocabulary.

  • Develop reflective thinking skills by observing, analyzing, and critically evaluating works of art for the purpose of improving technical quality.

  • Produce and exhibit a final product that demonstrates quality craftsmanship and technique at a developing level.

  • Identify, design, and solve creative problems at a developing level.

  • Develop and apply critical thinking strategies through the art making process at a developing level.

  • Collaborate, communicate, and work with others to create new ideas at a developing level.

  • Initiate new ideas employing inventiveness and innovation at a developing level.

  • Demonstrate reflective thinking practices at a developing level.

  • Make knowledgeable choices about materials, techniques, media technology, organizational principles, and processes to articulate ideas and communicate intended meaning at [...]

  • Create preliminaries, possibilities, and drafts at a developing level.

  • Observe, describe, and analyze visual characteristics at a developing level.

  • Develop the skill of interpreting artwork, searching for embedded meaning, function, and personal connections at a developing level.

  • Develop the ability to describe how the artist’s choice of materials, techniques, media technology, and processes influence the viewer.

  • Develop critical thinking strategies, observing, comparing, and contrasting artworks.

  • List musical elements and find a connection to at least one other discipline.

  • Identify at least one artistic application of current technology in music.

  • Identify and practice, with guidance, techniques for physical and vocal conditioning.

  • Utilize role playing and characterization skills to perform in ensemble scenes.

  • Serve as leader and employ effective communication skills to facilitate the sharing of ideas.

  • Recognize and explain the unique characterizations of the dramatic script such as dramatic action and dialogue.

  • Infer meaning from a script to create characters.

  • Create monologues, dialogues, and short plays in response to real life conflict.

  • Discuss the role of the designer and technical elements in the theatre process.

  • Study a play or story, and visualize, draw, and create a simple theatrical environment for it.

  • Recognize elements of dramatic structure (foreshadowing, flashbacks, rising action, crisis, and denouement) that impact technical needs.

  • Gather and investigate materials to support artistic choices in the creation and portrayal of characters and their stories.

  • Research materials from various sources to discover how they affect audience response.

  • Provide and listen to constructive criticism and respond in a positive manner.

  • Develop criteria to critique what is seen, heard, and understood.

  • Produce written, verbal, and visual responses to students' written and/or performed dramatic material.

  • Demonstrate a basic knowledge of European theatre history that may include primitive storytelling and Greek/Roman times to the Elizabethan period.

  • Identify the ways in which many cultures have used theatre to communicate ideas.

  • Research and identify a wide variety of professions related to theatre; playwriting, acting, design, and directing.

  • Identify examples of how theatrical productions can influence or be influenced by politics and culture.

  • Sing melodies with confidence in a large group.

  • Sing and play accurately in both small groups and large ensembles, with appropriate technique and breath control.

  • Use technology in a variety of ways in musical performance.

  • Sight read basic melodies in treble or bass clef, using combinations of whole, half, quarter, and eighth notes and rests; [...]

  • Improvise tonic accompaniments.

  • Embellish a melody of rhythmic pattern in various ways.

  • Improvise short melodies consistent in style, meter, and tonality.

  • Compose short pieces to communicate ideas and/or stories.

  • Demonstrate an understanding of some instrumental and vocal ranges.

  • Use a variety of traditional and nontraditional sound sources when composing, arranging, and improvising.

  • Identify and describe specific musical elements and events in a given aural example, using appropriate terminology.

  • Identify elements of music used in music of diverse genres and styles.

  • Demonstrate knowledge of the basic principles of rhythm, simple meter (2/4, 3/4, 4/4), and the intervals of a major scale.

  • Develop criteria based on musical knowledge and personal reflections to evaluate the quality and effectiveness of music performances. Apply these [...]

Subjects

Shows

  • Understand the varying qualities of materials, techniques, media technology, and processes at a developing level.

  • Develop the concept of proper use of art materials and using tools safely and responsibly.

  • Develop a successful visual vocabulary.

  • Develop reflective thinking skills by observing, analyzing, and critically evaluating works of art for the purpose of improving technical quality.

  • Produce and exhibit a final product that demonstrates quality craftsmanship and technique at a developing level.

  • Identify, design, and solve creative problems at a developing level.

  • Develop and apply critical thinking strategies through the art making process at a developing level.

  • Collaborate, communicate, and work with others to create new ideas at a developing level.

  • Initiate new ideas employing inventiveness and innovation at a developing level.

  • Demonstrate reflective thinking practices at a developing level.

  • Make knowledgeable choices about materials, techniques, media technology, organizational principles, and processes to articulate ideas and communicate intended meaning at [...]

  • Create preliminaries, possibilities, and drafts at a developing level.

  • Observe, describe, and analyze visual characteristics at a developing level.

  • Develop the skill of interpreting artwork, searching for embedded meaning, function, and personal connections at a developing level.

  • Develop the ability to describe how the artist’s choice of materials, techniques, media technology, and processes influence the viewer.

  • Develop critical thinking strategies, observing, comparing, and contrasting artworks.

  • List musical elements and find a connection to at least one other discipline.

  • Identify at least one artistic application of current technology in music.

  • Identify and practice, with guidance, techniques for physical and vocal conditioning.

  • Utilize role playing and characterization skills to perform in ensemble scenes.

  • Serve as leader and employ effective communication skills to facilitate the sharing of ideas.

  • Recognize and explain the unique characterizations of the dramatic script such as dramatic action and dialogue.

  • Infer meaning from a script to create characters.

  • Create monologues, dialogues, and short plays in response to real life conflict.

  • Discuss the role of the designer and technical elements in the theatre process.

  • Study a play or story, and visualize, draw, and create a simple theatrical environment for it.

  • Recognize elements of dramatic structure (foreshadowing, flashbacks, rising action, crisis, and denouement) that impact technical needs.

  • Gather and investigate materials to support artistic choices in the creation and portrayal of characters and their stories.

  • Research materials from various sources to discover how they affect audience response.

  • Provide and listen to constructive criticism and respond in a positive manner.

  • Develop criteria to critique what is seen, heard, and understood.

  • Produce written, verbal, and visual responses to students' written and/or performed dramatic material.

  • Demonstrate a basic knowledge of European theatre history that may include primitive storytelling and Greek/Roman times to the Elizabethan period.

  • Identify the ways in which many cultures have used theatre to communicate ideas.

  • Research and identify a wide variety of professions related to theatre; playwriting, acting, design, and directing.

  • Identify examples of how theatrical productions can influence or be influenced by politics and culture.

  • Sing melodies with confidence in a large group.

  • Sing and play accurately in both small groups and large ensembles, with appropriate technique and breath control.

  • Use technology in a variety of ways in musical performance.

  • Sight read basic melodies in treble or bass clef, using combinations of whole, half, quarter, and eighth notes and rests; [...]

  • Improvise tonic accompaniments.

  • Embellish a melody of rhythmic pattern in various ways.

  • Improvise short melodies consistent in style, meter, and tonality.

  • Compose short pieces to communicate ideas and/or stories.

  • Demonstrate an understanding of some instrumental and vocal ranges.

  • Use a variety of traditional and nontraditional sound sources when composing, arranging, and improvising.

  • Identify and describe specific musical elements and events in a given aural example, using appropriate terminology.

  • Identify elements of music used in music of diverse genres and styles.

  • Demonstrate knowledge of the basic principles of rhythm, simple meter (2/4, 3/4, 4/4), and the intervals of a major scale.

  • Develop criteria based on musical knowledge and personal reflections to evaluate the quality and effectiveness of music performances. Apply these [...]