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Introduction to Differentiation in the Art Room
Introduction
1:50
Finding Authentic Ways to Differentiate
How to Differentiate Product
2:25
How to Plan and Organize for Differentiation
The Structure of Differentiation
1:46
Organizing Choices and Spaces
1:08
Organizing Students and Centers
3:07
An Opening Routine for Organization
2:26
Skills Verses Product
Teaching Skills vs. Product
2:59
Structuring Differentiation at the Secondary Level
1:42
Streamlining Pre-Assessment Options
Pre-Assessment for Younger Students
4:20
Pre-Assessment for Older Students
3:14
Collecting Data
1:17
Promoting Idea Development
Differentiation through Idea Development
3:42
Simplifying Assessments and Data Collection
Assessing Differentiated Work
2:31
Checklists and Grading
1:30
Additional Ideas on Assessment
1:50
Unlock Certificate: 5 Questions
2 PD Hours
1 Learn how to get started with differentiating content, product, and process
2 Apply differentiating options and techniques for any age/grade level
3 Discover how to plan for, organize, and implement these strategies into your classroom
Finding the right balance of differentiation in any art room can be difficult, particularly when you have students whose interests, abilities, and skill levels are vastly different. In this Learning Pack, discover strategies to help plan, organize, and maintain authentic and student-driven differentiation in your art room. From pre-test examples to creative ways to manage centers to simplified grading options, it’s all here! We’ve gathered the best ideas to help students find their niche and be successful artists in your classroom.
Connected K-12 Art Educator Framework Competencies
INSTRUCTIONAL STRATEGIES
6. Differentiation
B. Designs instruction to address student background knowledge and ability levels
STUDIO PRACTICES
7. Media and Techniques
C. Designs opportunities for students to experiment with materials and skills
8. Creativity
A. Designs experiences to practice critical thinking and problem-solving skills
B. Designs instruction to allow for freedom of expression and independent thought within student work
Johanna Russell
Middle School Art Teacher and PRO Facilitator
Johanna Russell has been teaching since 2003 and is always seeking to improve her craft through non-traditional avenues of research, thought, and teaching practice. She believes the mental capacity for creativity and divergent thought will be essential for the futures of our students and that the best place for students to learn to think differently is in the art room.
Five Areas to Differentiate
Art History Choice Board
Painting Center Visual
Collage Center Visual
Cutting with Scissors Pre-Test
Paint Color Matching Pre-Test
Drawing Techniques Pre-Test
WOW Planning Sheet
Reflecting on My Artmaking
National Standards Streamlined
How to Get Your Students to Move Beyond Trite Imagery and De...
3 Ways to Organize Your Room to Support Student Choice
How to Build Skills without Sacrificing Student Choice