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Van Duinen, Deborah Vriend; Mawdsley Sherwood, Beth – Art Education, 2019
In this article, the authors reflect on their experiences of integrating visual arts, specifically painting, into an English language arts curriculum. Although each of them had previously used art as a response to literature with our students, neither of them had before collaborated with professional artists or been as intentional about…
Descriptors: Art Education, English Instruction, Visual Arts, Literature
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Hsiao, Ching-Yuan; Chen, Chi-Mei – International Education Studies, 2015
The aim of this study was to identify and characterize children's perspectives on a picture book's themes and characters by examining their drawings. The study was conducted over a five-month period in a public kindergarten in southern Taiwan, with six children aged 5-6 years. Picture book appreciation activities focused on eight picture books.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Picture Books, Student Attitudes, Kindergarten
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O'Sullivan, Olivia; McGonigle, Sue – Literacy, 2010
This paper presents findings from a national project in England, The Power of Reading (Centre for Literacy in Primary Education), which has involved to date 41 projects over 5 years, in 16 Local Authorities nationally, with 900 schools and 1,350 teachers. The paper presents findings for the first 4 years. Our data demonstrate how professional…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Elementary School Students, Literacy Education, Reading Programs
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Broz, William J. – English Journal, 2010
Using examples from college and high school students, the author describes how asking students to respond to literature using a variety of graphic media can enhance their interpretive skills. Some students who don't like to write essays or who seemingly aren't good at writing essays enjoy making graphic response to literature and are good at it.…
Descriptors: Reader Response, Essays, Interpretive Skills, High School Students
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Horst, Carol – SchoolArts: The Art Education Magazine for Teachers, 2007
While visiting the classroom of an English teacher on campus, the author noticed a large number of literature textbooks that were being replaced with a newer edition. In this article, she describes a project, which was inspired by these discarded literature textbooks, designed to introduce students to an art form based on ideas rather than…
Descriptors: Textbooks, English Teachers, English Literature, Reader Response
Terrell, Linda; And Others – State of Reading, 1994
Describes how students in secondary classrooms create artistic "symbols" in response to literature, thus becoming a connection between a student's interpretation of meaning and an author's text. (SR)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Literature Appreciation, Reader Response, Secondary Education
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Jacobs, Sue – Educational Horizons, 2006
This article reports the findings of a study examining the types of artistic responses and personal interpretations that incarcerated male youths make as they listen and respond to selected pieces of young adult literature. The study utilized qualitative and quantitative methodology to gather information about incarcerated youth and their…
Descriptors: Young Adults, Adolescent Literature, Institutionalized Persons, Correctional Institutions
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Deringer, Marlene L. – Voices from the Middle, 2003
Notes that as an alternative to written responses to young adult literature (YAL) in the author's Adolescent Literature course, the preservice and inservice teachers must present at least one visual response to the class. Presents guidelines for the visual response. Gives some examples of outstanding visual responses in recent years. Encourages…
Descriptors: Adolescent Literature, Art Activities, Critical Thinking, Higher Education
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Smagorinsky, Peter; Coppock, John – Written Communication, 1994
Uses stimulated recall to elicit a retrospective account from a student following his production of an artistic text representing his view of the relationship of two central characters in a short story. Analyzes the student's process of composition. Suggests that nonlinguistic texts can help students construct meanings. (HB)
Descriptors: Art Activities, Characterization, Cognitive Processes, English Instruction
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Johnson, Nancy J. – Voices from the Middle, 1997
Describes how students in an undergraduate children's literature class constructed and created interpretations of the books they were reading. Notes that the students each designed a three-foot paper strip reflecting his or her personal response to the book. Finds fresh thinking, fewer repeated ideas, and more understanding of symbol, metaphor,…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Art Expression, Childrens Literature, Elementary Education
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Shanklin, Nancy L.; Rhodes, Lynn K. – Reading Teacher, 1989
Asserts that students' reading comprehension is enhanced by sharing personal text interpretations through social interaction in the reading classroom. Presents three lessons which encourage sharing and extending text comprehension by exploring text meaning through art; by developing a Readers Theatre script; and by shifting question-asking…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Elementary Education, Interpersonal Relationship, Reader Response
Green, Linda Q. – 1998
This lesson plan for teaching students about the epic poem of India, the "Ramayana," encompasses literary, artistic, and moral themes. The lesson plan states that: (1) students are told the story; (2) students illustrate a part of the story; and (3) students write the moral lessons to be derived from the "Ramayana." The lesson…
Descriptors: Area Studies, Art Activities, Curriculum Development, Epics
James, Rose – 2002
Introducing children to well written and beautifully illustrated books will help build basic skills while providing for the aesthetic need for beauty and pleasure. This lesson is designed as an integrated literature and visual arts lesson, revolving around the story book, "Owl Moon," written by Jane Yolen and illustrated by John…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Childrens Art, Childrens Literature, Classroom Techniques
Manning, Maryann; Manning, Gary – Teaching PreK-8, 1996
Offers 58 suggestions for eliciting students' responses to literature, which will enhance reading development, critical thinking, writing quality, and personal expression. Includes writing activities, speaking activities about a book, drama presentations, media presentations, artistic representations, and literature response journal entries. Notes…
Descriptors: Art Activities, Books, Childrens Literature, Childrens Writing