ARTISTIC-LITERACY.pptx
- 2. WHAT IS ARTISTIC LITERACY? Artistic literacy is a human right and a teachable skill. It is the ability to connect both personally and meaningfully to works of art and, through this process, to forge connections to our humanity and the humanity of others.
- 3. Artistic literacy is the knowledge and understanding required to participate. authentically in the arts. While individuals can learn about dance, media, music, theatre, and visual arts through reading print texts, artistic literacy requires that they.
- 4. What are the characteristics of an artistic literacy? Arts literacies help students develop design- thinking, creativity and critical thinking—all skills said to be important for the future workforce. Artistic practices intrinsically involve the reception-production of “signs” in a continuous process of “translation” from one 'language' to another.
- 5. What are the different examples of artistic literacy? According to the National Coalition for Core Arts Standards (NCCAS), artistic literacy is defined as the ability to understand and contribute to the broad milieu of art-related subjects, including visual arts (painting, pottery, drawing, and so on), theater arts, musical arts, and dance.
- 6. What is the importance of artistic literacy? Arts literacies help students develop design- thinking, creativity and critical thinking—all skills said to be important for the future workforce. Artistic practices intrinsically involve the reception-production of “signs” in a continuous process of “translation” from one 'language' to another.
- 7. ARTISTIC ABILITY These skills might be weak as a start but can be developed and practiced, for example, drawing and illustration. •Artistic is basically being decorative. •Art is not use in daily life, it is through which you communicate.
- 8. 12 Art Activities to Build Literacy Skills Reading and Writing • Invite your child to paint a self-portrait and write (or dictate) a description. Do this monthly, and ask them to embellish both the portrait and descriptions with details like favorite color, game, or food. • Write in clay, play dough, or shaving cream. Children love getting messy and using their hands. This is a great way to practice forming letters, words, or even sentences. • Create poetry using a simple prompt. For example, writing “I like…” on each line and providing your child with different topics (food, animals, travel, etc).
- 9. • Model journaling. Share different ways to keep track of thoughts, ideas, and feelings. • Practice letter-sound awareness by painting your own animal alphabet. Write each letter in marker and then have your child illustrate the card with a corresponding animal (e.g., M for monkey). • Invite your child to carefully examine the illustrations in picture books. See how they tell a story. This is a helpful pre-reading skill as children learn how words are connected to pictures.
- 10. Listening and Speaking •Notice patterns in songs. Identify rhyming words, repetitive lines, and clap or dance to the rhythm of the song. •Sing along with songs to encourage vocabulary development and improve memory. •Ask your child to describe what they see in paintings, illustrations, and photographs.This will help them use adjectives and will support language mastery.
- 11. • Invite your child to narrate a story as they play. This encourages creative storytelling. • Act out or retell familiar stories. This will help children practice sequencing skills. • Plan out bigger projects allowing your child to lead. This will provide valuable practice in presenting and sharing ideas others. “Using the arts can not only boost literacy skills in young children, it can also cultivate a deeper love of learning”.