Connecticut Commission on Culture & Tourism - Arts Division One Constitution Plaza Second Floor Hartford, CT 06103 860-256-2800 860-256-2811 (fax) {Haitian Relief} {Join Us on Facebook} |
Afternoon workshops provide a sampling of artistic experiences and creative teaching methodologies designed to unleash the artist within you and to provide glimpses into the exceptional collaborative work being done by your colleagues. Consider taking a workshop in which you have had no previous experience. Please indicate your workshop choice (M1. – M8.) on the Registration Form. Please include your first and second choices. Assessment holds exciting prospects for arts education, and raises questions about providing effective feedback to students about their work in the arts. In this interactive workshop, participants learn a process for creating simple rubrics with students as well as ways to involve co-workers, artists and community members in the process. The long and rich history of learning styles begins with psychologist Carl Jung, who noted differences in the ways people take in information through sensing or intuition, make decisions about that information through thinking and feeling, and interact with others in an introverted or extroverted manner. The preferences we and our students hold in each of these capacities develop into learning styles. Participants will discover their style and its effect on their relationships, and their manner of presenting in their classrooms. This workshop is an introduction on how to use technology as an arts learning tool in the classroom. Educators not trained in computer-based technology approaches are often frustrated and uncomfortable with the rapid pace of technology and its place in the arts integrated classroom. Learn solutions via computer-based software to meet your students’ creative needs. Achieve a grass-roots understanding of design approaches that will bring students closer to the world of technology. Learn to use your creativity to improve your life and the lives of your students through Metaphorming. Metaphorming enables everyone to be more creative and innovative, to make connections and solve problems, and to improve communication. Metaphorming involves making symbolic models that will help you and your students express thoughts and present ideas in new and effective ways. This workshop is a sneak-peak into the morning track “Think Like A Genius.” M5. Poetry Inspired By Music, Movement, and Art |
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