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Carey, Jane; And Others – G/C/T, 1981
An in-depth social studies unit on ancient Egypt for gifted elementary grade children was developed using the King Tut art exhibit as a basis. (DB)
Descriptors: Art Education, Elementary Education, Gifted, Social Studies
Rosenberg, Jan – 1996
This paper discusses the concept of character formation as it can be positively impacted by folk arts in education. A long-standing tradition in U.S. education is for the teacher to take a leading role in molding the character of young people, as outlined through the years by such scholars as Thomas Jefferson, Horace Mann, and Rachel Davis DuBois.…
Descriptors: Art Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Ethical Instruction, Ethnography
Blandy, Doug, Ed.; Congdon, Kristin G., Ed. – 1991
Contributors to this anthology analyze the contemporary academic methods for critiquing art and suggest new ways that might further the understandings of art created by diverse individuals and groups. Essays are organized into three sections. Part 1, "Changes and Extensions in Critical Approaches" includes essays: (1) "Beyond Universalism in Art…
Descriptors: Aesthetics, Architecture, Art, Art Criticism
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Goodlad, John I. – Educational Leadership, 1983
A recent study suggests that the broad idealistic educational objectives voiced by states and districts are a far cry from what is really being taught in classrooms. The question that now must be faced is what we want schools to teach. (JM)
Descriptors: Art Education, Curriculum, Educational Improvement, Educational Objectives
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Sunderland, Harold – Social Studies Review, 1981
Discusses the recommendation of the 1981 "California History/Social Science Framework" for the integration of arts/humanities with social studies courses. The need for an interdisciplinary approach is examined. Two examples of social studies courses using humanities content indicate that students are more motivated because their classes…
Descriptors: Art Education, Educational Needs, Elementary Secondary Education, Fine Arts
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Jefferies, Susan – History and Social Science Teacher, 1988
Discusses a special multicultural program, offered in a twelfth grade visual arts class which allowed Canadian students to learn about the pre-Columbian world of Mexico, and Central and South America . Through the study of pottery, students learned about the pre-Columbian cultures and created their own works which were displayed in a museum. (GEA)
Descriptors: Art Education, Ceramics, Class Activities, Cultural Activities
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Zeller, John Terry; Mackey, James – High School Journal, 1980
This article explores the factors which account for the weaknesses of the visual arts in the social studies curriculum. Of necessity, it therefore examines social studies teachers and their training. Finally, it suggests what can be done to make aesthetic expression an integral part of instruction in social studies. (Author/SJL)
Descriptors: Aesthetic Education, Art Education, Course Content, Curriculum Development
Michigan State Board of Education, Lansing. – 1987
The purpose of this paper is to establish the position of the Michigan State Board of Education regarding the humanities through a definition and an explanation of the purposes of the humanities within the schools. The humanities are most clearly identified with philosophy, ethics, comparative religion, history and criticism of the arts. In the…
Descriptors: Art Education, Citizenship Education, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Renyi, Judith; Lubeck, Dennis R. – Social Education, 1994
Responds to the revised National Council for the Social Studies Guidelines on Multicultural Education. Maintains that the guidelines contribute the common misunderstanding about the relationship between multicultural and international education. Argues that the arts and humanities must be a part of effective multicultural education. (CFR)
Descriptors: Aesthetic Values, Art, Art Education, Citizenship Education
Kieren, Thomas E. – 1984
This report provides perspectives from the literature and from consultation with LOGO experts for viewing, evaluating, formalizing, and improving use of the LOGO programming language in education. Contents of the report include: a discussion of the instructional structure of LOGO which centers around its turtle mode, list processing nature, and…
Descriptors: Art Education, Computer Literacy, Curriculum Development, Elementary Secondary Education
Pradl, Gordon; And Others – New York University Education Quarterly, 1980
Faculty of the New York University School of Education, Health, Nursing, and Arts Professions describe curricular changes since World War II in subjects that have traditionally been included in high school studies: English, math, social studies, science, the arts, and foreign languages. (Editor)
Descriptors: Art Education, Curriculum Development, Educational Trends, English Curriculum
Wicks, Robert S. – 1981
Moral contradictions and cross purposes in society make formal moral training in the schools difficult, if not impossible. Values clarification and school-wide programs of moral education are of questionable merit. Nevertheless, effective moral education is implicit in teaching the subjects that comprise good basic education. A mathematics…
Descriptors: Art Education, Educational Needs, Elementary Secondary Education, English Curriculum
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Amdur, David – Art Education, 1993
Contends that an integrated curriculum approach increases student motivation and makes learning easier because lessons have wider applications. Suggests that discipline-based art education promotes an interdisciplinary approach, particularly with social studies and language arts. Provides an example of an instructional unit combining social…
Descriptors: Aesthetic Values, Art, Art Activities, Art Education
Pennsylvania State Dept. of Education, Harrisburg. – 1979
The document discusses the curricular implications of global studies for teachers of all subjects and grade levels, emphasizing that the global approach can facilitate the integration of knowledge. The purpose is to help educators become aware of the implications that global studies have for their special interests. It is presented in 12 chapters.…
Descriptors: Art Education, Curriculum Design, Curriculum Development, Early Childhood Education