Classical Christian Art Curriculum
Join Christian Schools and Homeschool Coops around the country and give your students the ability to communicate in with a visual language, a skill that is useful for innovators of all types.
Our Mission:
Making Classical Art Accessible and Relatable, While Developing an Appreciation for God's Natural Creation.
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Testimonial
Seattle Classical Christian School
Seattle Classical Christian School is in their second year of using our art program for their 6-9th grade students. Please listen to their art teacher Lauren Sioni's Review:
Learn How to See Objects in their Geometric Essence, then the world of Drawing opens up to you
Combining Observational Process learning with Project Based Imaginative Creativity
We guarantee you an exceptional experience with flexible learning paths and professional guidance.
Integrated with Art History
Students see the concepts taught were used by art masters of the past. We believe strongly in the 'standing on the shoulders of giants' by giving students a strong foundation in art history.
How to teach art classically?
Why would a Christian Education involve the arts?
1. Arts are a lifelong skill. As adults
What are the three basic characteristics of classical art?
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How to grade art?
1. Evaluate your school's academic focus. Some schools feel participation is enough and others measure specific individual progress.
2. Give your students clear direction of your expectations. A certain percentage of overall grade should come from participation, completed artwork and another from direct assessments.
3. Assess definitions and art history facts: these are items that can be memorized by any student regardless of art skill and will directly improve their art skills.
4. Give clear direction and parameters with each drawing you intend to grade. Tell the students how much of the paper the composition should take up and what you are looking for exactly. For example, perhaps you'd like to see dramatic contrast to push the object forward or detailed rendering.
5. Assess individual growth: students start at different places and end with different results. The growth doesn't look the same, but you should look for a general improvement in each students drawing ability.
6. Give optional art for home, so students have the opportunity to dive deeper into art and develop their skill further.
2. Give your students clear direction of your expectations. A certain percentage of overall grade should come from participation, completed artwork and another from direct assessments.
3. Assess definitions and art history facts: these are items that can be memorized by any student regardless of art skill and will directly improve their art skills.
4. Give clear direction and parameters with each drawing you intend to grade. Tell the students how much of the paper the composition should take up and what you are looking for exactly. For example, perhaps you'd like to see dramatic contrast to push the object forward or detailed rendering.
5. Assess individual growth: students start at different places and end with different results. The growth doesn't look the same, but you should look for a general improvement in each students drawing ability.
6. Give optional art for home, so students have the opportunity to dive deeper into art and develop their skill further.
How to teach art to middle school students
FAQ 1 description
How to encourage students to draw?
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What to do with art students who finish early?
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