Lesson Plan 3

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 3

Name: Ashleigh Bardeleben, Shay Moorman

Daily Lesson Plan

Lesson Title: Scratch Art Mandalas Day 2 Grade Level: 2nd

Sequence and Scope Statements:


The lesson that came before this was the first day of scratch art mandalas. This is where the students
learned about reductive art and color blending with oil pastels.

Concept and Skills:


VA:Cr2.3.2a: Repurpose objects to make something new.
VA:Cr2.1.2a: Experiment with various materials and tools to explore personal interests in a work of
art or design.

Academic Language:
Balance: Symmetry
Unity: allowing each individual element to coexist with one another to form an aesthetically
pleasing design
Line: An element of art used to define shape, contours, and outlines; also to suggest mass
and volume

Purpose of Lesson:
The purpose of this lesson is to let the kids learn more about the history of mandalas but also
for them to understand how to create mandalas with balance, line and unity.

Learning Objective:
Given a presentation on mandalas, the students completed paper plates, toothpicks; and
sandwich picks, students will scratch mandalas on to the plate that successfully uses
reductive techniques to make clean lines which are symmetrical and has a unique design.

Assessment Criteria:
Technical: reductive art – for clean lines
Formal: symmetry – clear and obvious use of symmetry
Conceptual: unique design – personal preference/interest

Teaching Resources Needed to Support the Lesson:


Presentation about mandalas and the design process regarding how to create the mandala and what
kind of patterns they want to use. We are using a fine art example by Kosi Gramatikoff. I used the
website listed to help with the different types of mandalas.
- https://www.worldhistory.org/mandala/

Art Materials Necessary for the Lesson:


Students completed plates, toothpicks, and paper clips.

Planning for Differentiation:


Early Finishers: to those that finish completely and have yet to finish their glasses can finish them, if
finished with the glasses then ask if they would like to add more details to their mandala.
Slow Workers: Reassure them that it is okay and ask if they need any help thinking of ideas to add to
their mandala.

Teacher Directed Activities: Student Activities:


Introduction:
- I will greet the class with Ms. Moorman
and bring up the presentation.
- As the presentation is being brough up Introduction:
ask the students how their weekend was - Students will answer questions about
and if they enjoyed it. their weekend.
- We will be in front of the smart board at - The students will be engaged in the
this time and will be starting the presentation as we are about to go
presentation. through it.
- What do you think mandalas are used - The students will then continue to learn
for? about mandalas and there purpose.
- What shapes do you see in the
mandalas?

Development:
Development:
- Students will be attentive and ready to
- We will explain it to the students through
learn.
the presentation as well as questions.
- Students will watch as we go through the
Showing the scratch art mandala day 2
demo and know what to do when it
presentation. We want the students to
comes to their own mandala.
learn more about the different types of
- Students will ask questions as we go
mandalas so that they can decide on
through the presentation but also as they
which feeling they want to get from
are creating.
looking at it and making it.
- Students will answer questions that the
- As well as showing the presentation, we
teachers ask to the best of their ability
will be going through steps on how to
- Students will need their completed
create the mandala and going through
covered plate, toothpicks, sandwich pick,
the elements that involve this lesson. and paper clips. And stencils of different
size circles.
- How can we make sure that we get clean - As well as a large piece of paper to cover
lines? their desks.
- Why are we focusing on symmetry?

Conclusion:
- The special clean up that is required for
this is that the students will raise their Conclusion:
hand and one of us or our assisting - The students will reflect on what emotion
teachers will go over and pick up the or what feeling they wanted to convey
finished mandala. through their mandala.
- Students will raise their hand as they
- How did your design convey the feeling finish their mandalas.
that you wanted to convey? - Students can then throw away the
- What patterns help your mandala convey toothpicks and sandwich picks that they
that feeling? used for the scratching.

Critical Comments and Reflections:


- This lesson really helped the students understand reductive art. It was great seeing them talk
about their reductive scratch art with one another and interacting with each of them.
- All of the students loved the final product and I myself was very proud and happy to see that
all of the students understood the project and adapted their own themes for their own
mandalas.

You might also like