Lesson Plan Created by Tina Corri on Behalf of Sunderland Culture

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Lesson Plan Created by Tina Corri on Behalf of Sunderland Culture Lesson plan created by Tina Corri on behalf of Sunderland Culture STEAM Teachers Notes and Lesson Plans for KS2/KS3 Teachers STEAM Teachers Notes and Lesson Plans for KS2/KS3 Teachers Welcome to Sunderland Culture’s Cultural Toolkit for STEAM activities! This resource contains notes and lesson plans linking to STEAM education. They are created for KS2 and KS3 teachers, and are editable. They are designed to be easy to use, adaptable and creative - ready to plug in and play. The activities have been developed in partnership with teachers, and take Sunderland’s people and places as their inspiration. Teacher Notes - Introduction to STEAM What is STEAM? STEAM stands for Science, TechnologyWelcome, Engineering to Sunderland, Art and Maths. By placing art at theCulture’s heart of STEM Cultural Toolkit education, it recognises the vitalfor role STEAM of the arts activities!and This resource contains notes and lesson plans linking creativity in scientific discoveries,to STEAM inno education.vative design, They are createdand for KS2 and KS3 ground-breaking engineering. teachers, and are editable. They are designed to be easy to use, adaptable and creative - ready to plug in and play. The activities STEAM education explores whahavet happens been developed when in ypartnershipou combine with teachers,these different subjects together and take Sunderland’s people and places as their as a way to explore real-world situainspiration.tions and challenges. It is an approach which encourages invention and curiosity throughTeacher creative, Noteshands-on - Introductionand experimen tot STEAMal learning. At the core of STEAM education are two key concepts: What is STEAM? STEAM stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Maths. By placing art at the 1) Integration - teaching subjectsheart ofin STEM an ineducation,tegrat edit recognises way ra thether vital than role of separ the artsa andtely creativity, with in scientific project-based and inquiry-baseddiscoveries, lessons, innovative wher design,e andsubjects ground-breakingsupport engineering. and complement each STEAM education explores what happens when you combine these different subjects other. together as a way to explore real-world situations and challenges. It is an approach which encourages invention and curiosity through creative, hands-on and experimental learning. At the core of STEAM education are two key concepts: 2) Linking with real-life situations – using knowledge and approaches from the different 1. Integration - teaching subjects in an integrated way rather than separately, with project- STEAM subjects and applyingbased them and t inquiry-basedo everyda ylessons, scenarios where subjectsor futur supporte pr andoblems. complement each other. 2. Linking with real-life situations – using knowledge and approaches from the different STEAM subjects and applying them to everyday scenarios or future problems. Why is STEAM important?Why is STEAM important? STEAM education helps children to develop skills that are important in their daily lives now, STEAM education helps childrenbut t oalso de equipsvelop themskills for thetha futuret ar e- for import how wean willt live,in theirlearn, work daily and liv helpes each now other, but in the 21st century. In particular, STEAM activities can support children’s skills in: - st also equips them for the future• -critical for ho thinkingw w e will live, learn, work and help each other in the 21 century. In particular, STEAM activities• creative thinking can support children’s skills in: - • teamwork and communication • problem solving • risk taking and experimentation critical thinking ● Most situations and jobs don’t tend creative thinking to rely on just one subject or skill, but ● require various areas of knowledge teamwork and comandm perspectives.unication STEAM celebrates ● the coming together of these different disciplines to find new ways ● problem solving of doing things. ● risk taking and exp e r i m e n t a t i o n STEAM Teachers Notes and Lesson Plans for KS2/KS3 Teachers MosSolvingt situations and jobproblemss don’t tend to rely on just one subject or skill, but require various areas of knoForwledg example,e and architects perspectiv usees. S theirTEAM celebrates the coming together of these different disciplinesimagination to find and new visual wMosays t skillsof situa doingtions as wellandthings. job s don’tMos tendt situato relytions on jus andt one job subjects don’t or tend skill, t obut rely requir on juse vtarious one subject areas or skill, but require various areas Solasvi ntheirg pr understandingoblems of kno ofwledg maths,e and perspectives.of SknoTEAMwledg celebre andates per thespectivcominges. tog SeTEtherAM of celebr thesea diftesfer theentcoming together of these different science and engineeringdisciplines to tcreateo find ne neww way s ofdisciplines doing things. to find new ways of doing things. Forstructures example, ar andchit ectsbuildings. useSolv theiring p rimaginaoblems tion andSolving problems For example, architects use their imagination and visualSTEAM skills educationas well as their can underhelp tost andinginspire of the For example, architects use their imagination and maths,designers science and and inventors engineeringvisual skillsof theto as cr w future!eaell tase theirnew understanding of maths, science and engineeringvisual to cr skillseate ne asw well as their understanding of structures and buildings.structures and buildings. maths, science and engineering to create new structures and buildings. STEAM education can helpSTE AMto inspir educatione the can help to inspire the Inspiringdesigner Peoples and inventors of theS futurTEAMe! education can help to inspire the designerOur interests,s and inven liketor subjects,s of the futur don’te! designers and inventors of the future! always fit into neat Suboxesnderlan d- Briwedge uaren’tnder Co nstruction, 1795, unknown artist necessarily scientists or artists, writers or Sunderland Bridge under Construction, 1795, Sunderland Bridge under ConIsntrsupcitriionng, P17e9o5p,l uenknown arStuinstderlunknownand Bridge u artistnder Construction, 1795, unknown artist mathematicians, engineers or musicians. Inspiring People Inspiring People Our interests, like subjects, don’t always fit into neat boxes - we aren’t necessarily scientists or artists, writers or mathematicians, engineers or musicians. Our interests, like subjects, don’t always fit into neat boxes - we aren’t necessarily scientists or Our interests, like subjects, don’t always fit into neat boxes - we aren’t necessarily“The greatest scien tists or Albertartis Einsts,tein writ, forer esxorample,mathema was aticians, violinis tengineer as well ass or musicians. artists, writers or mathematicians, engineers or musicians. scientists are artists Albert Einstein, for example, wasMost situaa scientionstis andt. Hejob soft don’ten tusedend to pa relytt ernson jus het one sa subjectw in music or skill,t obut require various areas of knohelpwledg hise and scien perspectivtific ideas.es. STEAM celebrAlbertaastes thewell. cEinsoming tLogicein tog,etherfor ofewillx theseample, differ wenast a violinist as well as a violinist as well as a scientist.disciplines to find new ways of doing things. Albert Einstein, for example, was a violinist aas scienget welltis youast. He from often used A patterns he saw in music to He often used patterns he sawSo inlvi n“gT phreo bglermeastest scientists are artists as well. a scientist. He often used patterns he saw inhelpto music B. his Imagination sciento tific ideas. music to help his scientific ideas.For example,Logic ar wchitillects ge uset y theirou f imaginarom Ation to and B. Imagination help his scientificvisual ideas. skills as well as their understanding of “Thwille gr etakeatest youscien tists are artists as well. maths,w scienceill ta kande yengineeringou ever ytow crheaeter ene”w. Logeverywhere”ic will get you from A to B. Imagination “The greatessttructur sciese nandti buildings.sts are artists as well. STEAM educLeonaration cdoan dahelp Vinci to inspir, famouslye the , wwasn’till ta jusket ya opainu etvere. rAmongsywhert eother”. Logic will getdesigner yous things,fandro inmven he tAor ws tofaso the a B writ futur. Ierme!, engineeragina,t sculpiontor, inventor, botanist, “Study the mathematician and vegetarian. HisLeonar sketchbookdo da Vincis show, famouslyhis designs, w fasn’tor just a painter. Amongst other will take youS uendverelanrdy inBrwvidengeh utionsnederr Ce othan”s.trutc tcioouldn, 179 5only, unkn beown raealisedrtist hundreds of years later, such science of art. things, he was a writer, engineer, sculptor, inventor, botanist, Inspiringas P etheopl fire st parachute, helicopter and hang glider. Study the art of Drawing of a Flying mathematician and vegetarian. His sketchbooks show his designs for Leonardo daOur Vinci interesMachine,“, Sts,famouslyt ulikde ysubjects, th 1485e ,s cdon’twieasn’tn calwe aoy fsjus fita rintt t.ao S neapaintinutvd boeny xttestionserh -e. w Amongsae rthaarten’t otf cnecessarilysouldciet nother conlye. scienR beeatis lritsealisedzeor hundreds of years later, such science. Realize artists, writers or mathematicians, engineers or musicians. that everything things, he was a writthaert ,e engineerverything, csculponnectorts ,t oinas ev vtheenerty firorths,itnbot parg eachutanislse.”t,e, helicopter and hang glider. Drawmaing othemaf a Flying Mticianachine , and1485 vegetarian.Albert His Einst einsk,efortchbook example, wsas sho a violinisw hist as w designsell as for connects to Leonardo da Vinci, famously,a
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