Session notes:
- One thing that struck me about the smART interventions session is that teachers were given extra time in their school day to help students build skills, confidence, and develop their own techniques in the arts. This was a top down initiative with all staff and students participating. What would this look like in my elementary art room? Art club, stations in the art room for skill building, skill building mini-lessons? Hum, something to ponder (Thanks Jen & team)
- The doodle that says, Try Your Best came from the classroom management session. They talked about zones of regulation, ticket rewards on a school-wide bases, PBIS in the art room, and the at-risk students' needs. I'm very interested in exploring this topic more since student behavior/readiness is key to learning.
This session made me think about my "LISTEN HAT" (learn more from this thread on twitter). Every elementary art teacher has the challenge of trying to reach every learner in their school. I have over 500 students who usually come to art very excited (sometimes too excited). I have lots of tricks in my pocket that I pull out to help get their attention. This light up hat is my newest addition.
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My Presentation: #TransdigitalArt
During my presentation, I shared numerous project ideas that try to harness the transformative power of digital media to expand and enrich learning in the art room as students span both physical and digital art-making. Explore my 245+ STEAM art lessons here on my continually updated smore flyer. Below is Try Your Best, a Fugleflick that incorporates transdigital ideas for storytelling.
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