Amber Sharples Executive Director (405) 521-2853 [email protected] Benefits of Arts Education: A Literature Review In 2016, the Oklahoma Arts Council commissioned a review of research on the impact of arts education on student outcomes. Guiding questions: 1. What is the impact of fine arts on student performance on measures of college and career readiness? 2. To what extent is participation in fine arts associated with higher outcomes on measures of college and career readiness? Literature Review Findings Mathematics • Music instruction and fraction concepts (Courey, Balogh, Siker, & Paik, 2012) • Instrumental music and higher math assessment scores (Babo, 2004) • Exceptional music programs and deficient instrumental programs = better English and math (Johnson et al., 2006) • Exemplary music education programs = higher English and math test scores (Johnson et al., 2006) • Music ensembles and higher standardized math achievement scores (Miksza, 2010) Literature Review Findings English Language Arts • Preschool music intervention = better emergent literacy (Runfola, Etopio, Hamlen, & Rozendal, 2012) • Piano lessons, vocabulary, and understanding of the logical order of words (Prio & Ortiz, 2009) • Visual arts summer camp and reading assessment scores (Borman, Goetz, & Dowling, 2009) • Four months of music instruction = greater gains in ability to break words into sounds (Eastlund Gromko, 2005) Literature Review Findings English Language Arts (cont.) • Preschool arts enrichment and end-of-year receptive vocabulary (Brown, Benedett, & Armistead, 2010) • Drama-based instruction and reading skill improvement (Rose, Parks, Androes, & McMahon, 2000) • Drama-integrated class relative to language arts and math assessment scores. (Walker, Tabone, & Weltsek, 2011) • English language learners (ELL) more likely to pass the English language arts (ELA) examination (Peppler, Powell, Thompson, & Literature Review Findings Life and Career Skills • Arts integrated preschool = higher interest, happiness, and pride. Ability to regulate positive and negative emotion (Brown & Sax, 2013) • Dance program and social competence (Lobo & Winsler, 2006) • Low-income after-school theatre and social growth: friends, self-esteem, confidence (Greenberg, 2010) • Music instruction and abstract reasoning abilities: patterns, trends, and logic (Bilharz et al., 2000) Oklahoma Arts Council Arts Education Grants (FY10-FY19) IN DOLLARS Arts in Alternative Education Major Grant Support Performing Arts Corps Small Grant Support for Schools Capitol Arts Travel Subsidy 0 28601 2575 19725 6169 11042 4144 57753 0 5073 7155 0 13116 61437 52163 11900 160250 110245 71493 83284 87798 21497 2350 68770 7700 0 18911 12179 29251 1700 0 61077 13670 12991 70000 9725 13075 8175 45332 39690 27677 28478 15550 14636 16625 26600 0 0 0 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 Oklahoma Arts Council Arts Education Grants (FY10-FY19) NUMBER OF SITES SERVED Alt-Ed MGS PAC SGSS CATS 0 37 20 18 8 9 13 4 9 0 4 25 0 41 28 34 32 30 34 26 11 0 43 9 4 2 13 3 4 40 4 4 12 13 30 8 15 13 12 9 11 7 04 04 04 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 69 55 87 78 59 61 63 51 42 23 Arts in Alternative Education Alternative education sites that received Oklahoma Arts Council funding between FY15-FY19 were asked about the effects of the program on their students: Increased school attendance 94% New skills presented/learned 100% Greater likelihood of high school completion 91% Positive behavioral changes 100% Increased communication skills 95% Learning to set and achieve goals 100% Arts in Alternative Education Alternative education sites that received Oklahoma Arts Council funding between FY15-FY19 were asked about the effects of the program on their students: Yukon Alternative “Projects like these give students a greater self- confidence in their own abilities. They thrive in having a creative outlet and being able to create something to be proud of, when many are unsuccessful in regular academics.” FAME Academy (Comanche County) “We believe that art class helps keep our at-risk students out of trouble, both in and out of school. If art keeps just one of our students out of the juvenile justice system, this not only saves this student, but also saves the State of Oklahoma a tremendous amount of money.” Arts in Alternative Education Alternative education sites that received Oklahoma Arts Council funding between FY15-FY19 were asked about the effects of the program on their students: Five Star Academy (Welch PSD) “Because we serve 6 small school districts and our classroom is remote from all the schools, this grant from OAC is these students only opportunity to participate and receive credit for a real hands-on art class. There is no substitute for the actual creation of art work as compared to studying about art on a computer program. So our main contribution to these communities is to provide a vehicle for them to improve their educational opportunities.” Choctaw Academy “The students who were involved in this course not only learned new ways to express themselves through the arts, they also learned to set and achieve new goals. Because of the art class, the attendance of these students in the class increased throughout the year. The class gave these students an opportunity to express themselves and through this process, they have gained self-confidence and communication skills. The student self- assessment spoke for itself, when 100% of the students stated they would like to do another art project in the future.” Arts in Alternative Education Alternative education sites that received Oklahoma Arts Council funding between FY15-FY19 were asked about the effects of the program on their students: Locust Grove Public Schools “This project helped bring the arts to the community of Locust Grove through public performance at the town's annual Founders Day celebration. The student performance was a win-win for both students and the community, as it allowed the students to successfully showcase their talents in a positive manner and allowed the town insight into our students and what they are capable of doing if given guidance and opportunity. Participation in this project enhanced student self-esteem which will foster success in all aspects of students' lives. Students gained an enhanced understanding of the impact of the arts to life and the American culture through Ms. Minner's tutorial of American Roots Music, its historical origins, and its influence on American life.” Okemah Alternative Academy “The community was very supportive. Several citizens purchased photographs. Okemah is trying to raise funds to save our hot & cold symbolic water towers. One photo of the towers was purchased to aid this endeavor. Our city celebrates its birthday on April 23, and the display will be up for visitors and local citizens to see the positive things that are going on in alternative education.” Oklahoma Arts Council Agency Funding 7000000 6000000 5000000 4000000 3000000 2000000 1000000 0 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY!5 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 Agency Oklahoma Arts Council Arts Education in Schools Funding 800000 700000 600000 500000 400000 300000 200000 100000 0 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY!5 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 AES Oklahoma Arts Council Arts in Alternative Education Funding 180000 160000 140000 120000 100000 80000 60000 40000 20000 0 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY!5 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 Alt Ed .
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