
<p> MIDDLE SCHOOL ART SYLLABUS</p><p>7th GRADE: Each quarter of the semester includes 1-2 tests followed by a project after each test. Each project incorporates concepts from the corresponding test.</p><p>Grades are determined by: Tests/Projects 40% Daily Work/Quizzes 40% Exams 20%</p><p>Focus: Art History in Europe Pre-Historic and Egyptian art, Greek and Roman art, the Middle Ages and the Renaissance</p><p>Introduction: Students create nametags.</p><p>Pre-Historic and Egyptian Art: Lecture for test Understanding significance of art history Understanding time lines and time references o BC, AD, Years ago Cave Paintings o Realistic, Bright Colors Egyptian Civilization o Timeframe o 6 characteristics of Egyptian art . Lacks perspective, Important people larger, Eyes and shoulders face viewer, Heads in profile, Body posed unnaturally Significance of Pharaoh and their religion Mummification, Canopic jars, Sarcophagus Pyramids Hieroglyphics</p><p>Pre-Historic and Egyptian Art Test</p><p>Hieroglyphics Assignment: Students write an autobiographical paragraph and translate into Egyptian hieroglyphics. This may be counted as daily work or a project. Allow time as needed.</p><p>Sarcophagus Project: Students create a sarcophagus as described in the rubric. Allow time as needed. This part of the project will be unfired and unpainted at this point, and may also be counted as a mid-term exam.</p><p>Greek/ Roman Art: Lecture for Test . Greece as Birthplace of Western Civilization . Greek Architecture o Greek (square,) Arch and it’s significance o Columns . Doric, Ionic, Corinthian . Greek sculpture as Idealistic o Use of bright colors in sculpture and architecture . End of ancient Greek civilization/Beginning of Roman . Roman (rounded,) Arch and it’s significance . Roman sculpture as Realistic . Romans as problem solvers and innovators o Roads, Aqueducts, Fired brick, Concrete, Sewage and Drainage system . Roman collapse</p><p>Greek/Roman Art Test</p><p>Greek Architecture Project: Students create a model of a Greek building as described in the rubric from their own measured drawings. Allow time as needed: Front and side views, construction of building from cardboard, painting and decoration.</p><p>Complete fired sarcophagi: Students will decorate and paint their sarcophagi. This component of the project may count as a final exam depending upon time.</p><p>Timeline:</p><p>Grading Period 1 Weeks 1 and 2: Name tags/ Notes on Pre-Historic and Egyptian Art/ Review for test Week 3: Test/ Test corrections and retest Week 4: Hieroglyphics autobiography assignment Week 5: Art Critique/ Explain “Sarcophagus” project rubric/ Begin sketches Week 6: Work on Sarcophagus drawings (approved sketch and final drawing) Week 7-9: Work on clay sarcophagus (pre-fired project grade)</p><p>Grading Period 2 Week 1: Project Critique (if time allows) Week 2: Notes on Greek and Roman Art/ Review for test Week 3: Test/ Test corrections and retest Week 4: Measuring practice worksheets Week 5: Explain Greek Building project rubric/ Front view drawing Week 6: Side view drawing/ Begin 3-D Building construction Weeks 7-9: Work on and complete Greek Building Week 9: Paint and complete fired Sarcophagus</p>
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