Elementary Art Sub Plans for Day of the Dead
Here's a super sweet and short video that kids would enjoy watching during a Dia de Los Muertos lesson and would help for an art sub lesson. Day of the Dead Video
Here's a super sweet and short video that kids would enjoy watching during a Dia de Los Muertos lesson and would help for an art sub lesson. Day of the Dead Video
This is a great art sub idea for elementary, middle and high school art from Blick. It can be adapted in so many ways.
Is your sub someone that you know and would watch a short video to introduce them to the lesson? Perfect! If not, you can write out some simple plans by watching the video yourself. Here’s a pdf on Buick’s site for the lesson: Drone’s Eye View
You will need to print out satellite views from Google for the students to choose from. Subs would probably need to have students draw the simple shapes they see on the map, but then can color in with crayons. Painting with a sub is generally a bad idea unless they are experienced in such things.
Anyway, check out this lesson from Blick, It might be a lesson you want to teach yourself!
What you get:
15 slides featuring birdcages by artists throughout history
27 slides that are a fully scripted art lesson
7 pages of directed drawing
5 images of student examples
7 full pages of images of birds and student samples that may be printed out and hung up
1-page birdcage template of the birdcage in case you want to skip drawing the shape of the birdcage
1 page of directions for how to teach the lesson
1 page of how to finish the lesson
This PowerPoint is non-editable, however, you may change the text by adding text boxes and text over what is provided.
One of the lessons I love teaching the most is one I call, "Kooky Cars." It is both an art history lesson and a creative drawing lesson about art cars. It includes the work of Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Keith Haring. The students imagine their own crazy art cars and draw one of their own.
Here is a review that I got this week about this lesson:
"My students absolutely loved this project! In fact, it is their favorite one to do, and they ask to repeat it quite often. It kept them engaged in creating and wanting to learn more about the artists that were represented in the slides. They learned to think out of the box and to use their voice through their art. Thank you so much for sharing your lesson. We all love it!"
Yay! My students have always loved it too!
This elementary and middle school art sub lesson includes slides about the artist and two projects for the students to draw. It is great for teaching elementary and middle school students about abstract art and the artist, Bruce Gray.
Written for a sub, it may also be taught by parents, classroom teachers, art teachers, and homeschool teachers.
Supplies needed for the art lesson are pencils, paper, markers or crayons, rulers and circles of various sizes.
These lessons may be taught in several ways. You may project it as a regular PowerPoint. You may print it out and have the students sit close as if you were reading them a book. You could print out the slides and project them from a document camera.
You or your sub will only need to read the script and ask the questions given, then allow the students to respond. Visuals and directions are given for each step in creating the artwork.