MYP 3 Unit Planner
MYP 3 Unit Planner
MYP 3 Unit Planner
Aesthetics: Aesthetics deals with the characteristics, Innovation: An altered interpretation of, or Identities and relationship:
creation, meaning and perception of beauty and taste. experimentation with, ideas, techniques and media. It Who we are
The study of aesthetics develops skills for the critical promotes originality and creativity through new ways of
appreciation and analysis of art, culture and nature. presenting ideas and unusual use of media. An inquiry into the nature of the self; beliefs and
values; personal, physical, mental, social and
The concept of aesthetics is perceived differently Visual culture: A field of study that generally includes spiritual health; human relationships including
around the world and across cultures. In the arts, some combination of cultural studies, art history, families, friends, communities and cultures; rights
and responsibilities; what it means to be human.
aesthetics may begin with the formal study of the critical theory, philosophy and anthropology by focusing
elements of art and beauty but should also include on aspects of culture that rely on visual images. Practice into principles P. 19
diverse cultural perspectives.
Exploration: Artistry, craft, creation, beauty
Art guide P.24
Art guide PP.55-56 Practice into principles PP. 61-62
Statement of inquiry
Inquiry questions
Debatable – To what extent does aesthetics in the visual culture have relationships with our identities?
To what extent does visual culture create a beauty?
To what extent does visual culture influence our creating beauty?
To what extent can different styles of creation innovate beauty?
A ⅰ. Students should be able to investigate a Goal: Your goal is to show how visual culture and Visual culture and innovation influence creating
movement or genre in their chosen arts innovation influence creating beauty. beauty.
discipline, related to the statement of inquiry
Role: Students identify traditional artwork values as Gallery models demonstrate visual culture and
B ⅱ. Students should be able to present a clear museum curators. They also produce visual innvation based on the creating beauty through
artistic intention for the final artwork in line with communication tools as a graphic designer investigation.
the statement of inquiry. specializing in traditional Japanese artwork.
Poster artwork demonstrate relationship between
C ⅰ. Students should be able to create artwork.
Audience: The audience who will attend the art visual culture and innovation in creation beauty by
Dⅰ. Students should be able to analyse their own museum (students who will evaluate each other, creation.
artwork or performance teachers interested in the tradition of art).
Presentation demonstrate creating beauty
Dⅱ. Students should be able to describe their
development as an artist. Situation: Art Museum and Field trip for the ancient influenced by visual culture and innovation.
cities after the learning in the unit.
Art Process Journal demonstrate visual culture
Product: Gallery models with group work, poster and innovation influences creating beauty in
(artwork), and presentation. reflection
● In order for students to investigate a movement or genre in their chosen arts discipline, related to the statement of inquiry, students must [Social Ⅱ,
collaboration skills] delegate and share responsibility for decision-making.
● In order for students to present a clear artistic intention for the final artwork or performance in line with the statement of inquiry, students must
[Thinking VIII. Critical-thinking skill] formulate factual, topical, conceptual and debatable questions.
● In order for students to create an artwork, students must [Thinking IX. Creative-thinking skills] create original works and ideas; use existing works
and ideas in new ways.
● In order for students to appraise their own artwork or performance, [Research VII. Media literacy skills] communicate information and ideas
effectively to multiple audiences using a variety of media and format.
Resources
Tsuji Nobuo, (2019). Histry of Art in Japan, originally published by University of Tokyo Press (from 1983), Colombia University Press, translated by Nicole
Colidge Rousmaniere
Prior to teaching the unit During teaching After teaching the unit