37 min listen
The Art of Slowing Things Down: AME 146
FromArt Made Easy
ratings:
Length:
29 minutes
Released:
Jan 29, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
I read so many comments from teachers in our Facebook Groups expressing how their students behavior has changed. Some teachers feel like kids aren’t able to work on the same project for extended periods of time — even as little as 30 minutes. They get bored or anxious, so they rush through the project in a haphazard way just to get to the next activity.
If this is the reality then perhaps we can reconsider how we engage with our students. To hold a child’s attention, a new strategy might be the best way to get them excited to participate in the lesson.
In this episode, I’ll offer my tips and tricks to keep your class focused and teach your students how to enjoy the creative process by slowing down.
I've included a free handout for early finishers below, because there's no magic formula for timing lessons just right. This is a gift from us to help you with your early finishers. This is a condensed lesson from our Quick Activities for Early Finishers Bundle.
Join us in the Facebook Dazzler Group - after show discussion to discuss your process in the art room. What are your tips to engage early finishers? What's the pace of your classroom? We want to hear what works for you, or maybe what areas you want to improve in.
WHAT YOU'LL LEARN:
- How to keep early finishers engaged
- How your energy affects students (*if you get this down you're golden)
- How to help kids make a connection to art using different mediums
- How to encourage students to be invested in the project and develop craftsmanship
LISTEN TO THE SHOW:
LINKS & RESOURCES:
DOWNLOAD a PDF from the Quick Activities and Early Finishers Bundle by clicking on the the yellow button below!
Learn More About the Sparklers Membership Club
Podcasts & blog posts mentioned in this episode:
Perfect Timing: Solutions for Early Finishers: AME 029
What to do with Early Finishers
Easy Tissue Paper Art Project for Early Finishers
You can visit Patty through Deep Space Sparkle on Facebook and Instagram
Facebook
Instagram
[email protected]
If this is the reality then perhaps we can reconsider how we engage with our students. To hold a child’s attention, a new strategy might be the best way to get them excited to participate in the lesson.
In this episode, I’ll offer my tips and tricks to keep your class focused and teach your students how to enjoy the creative process by slowing down.
I've included a free handout for early finishers below, because there's no magic formula for timing lessons just right. This is a gift from us to help you with your early finishers. This is a condensed lesson from our Quick Activities for Early Finishers Bundle.
Join us in the Facebook Dazzler Group - after show discussion to discuss your process in the art room. What are your tips to engage early finishers? What's the pace of your classroom? We want to hear what works for you, or maybe what areas you want to improve in.
WHAT YOU'LL LEARN:
- How to keep early finishers engaged
- How your energy affects students (*if you get this down you're golden)
- How to help kids make a connection to art using different mediums
- How to encourage students to be invested in the project and develop craftsmanship
LISTEN TO THE SHOW:
LINKS & RESOURCES:
DOWNLOAD a PDF from the Quick Activities and Early Finishers Bundle by clicking on the the yellow button below!
Learn More About the Sparklers Membership Club
Podcasts & blog posts mentioned in this episode:
Perfect Timing: Solutions for Early Finishers: AME 029
What to do with Early Finishers
Easy Tissue Paper Art Project for Early Finishers
You can visit Patty through Deep Space Sparkle on Facebook and Instagram
[email protected]
Released:
Jan 29, 2020
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
Tips for Running an After-School Art Program – Art Made Easy 010: Kathy Barbro was one of the first art educators to offer online art resources through her site, Art Project for Kids. No doubt you have seen or purchased her wonderful artist-inspired collaborative murals for your students to color. by Art Made Easy