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Prior Knowledge include relevant content knowledge, media use, and skill development):
Give feedback, receive feedback, and apply criticism to better the work
Central Focus: Students will reflect and revise their work based on criteria given by
teacher and peers.
Lesson 1 of 1
Standard, Objective, & Assessment use similar language
Standard Learning Objective Assessment
Academic Language
1. Language Function—one LF essential for students to develop & practice. Use
Standard and Objective action verbs, e.g. analyze, compare/contrast, interpret.
Develop, reflect, revise, refine, apply, and adjust
2. Vocabulary–no more than 5 terms w/definitions. Use age-appropriate language and cite
source.
Critique: A critical evaluation or analysis, especially one dealing with works of art or
literature. (https://www.thefreedictionary.com/critique)
3. Discourse OR Syntax: How will you develop students’ academic discourse and/or
syntax?
Refine | Alter their sketches for the project | sketches
Identify | Discuss what elements are effective/non-effective in a work of art | elements
Analyze | Critique in process works | process works
4. Practice: Briefly describe how you will provide opportunities for students to practice using the
language function. Include reflective questions to indicate how students will demonstrate their
use of the language function
I will allow the critique to be held mostly by the students. I will guide their thinking with questions
such as: What is a strong element of this piece? What will make this piece stronger? Is there a
specific characteristic that might be holding the work back? What would you do to this piece if it
were yours?
Key Materials Include appropriate technology that you will use in each activity as well as a
complete list of the materials you will use (manipulatives, worksheets, word lists, game
directions, art supplies, book titles, PowerPoint etc.).
The students really enjoyed getting suggestions for improving their designs. They were
really engaged in the discussion and everyone wanted to get to their sketch. The class
was running behind on the previous project, so the work for this new project was pushed
back as well. Initially, I wanted to do the in-process critique in the middle of their studio
days, but instead we did a discussion on their homework sketches before they began on
their actual project. In the end, doing the critique before beginning their final sketches
may have worked out for the best because it gave them more time to advance their
ideas.