ALEX | Alabama Learning Exchange

Where They're From: A Media Arts Project

Classroom Resource Information

Title:

Where They're From: A Media Arts Project

URL:

https://artsintegration.com/2018/03/01/media-arts-ell/

Content Source:

Other
The Institute for Arts Integration and STEAM

Type:

Informational Material

Overview:

In this lesson, an arts integration specialist collaborated with an English Language Learner teacher. The students used a cloze activity to complete a poem about themselves. They took photographs to accompany the poem. They edited the photos using iMovie and recorded themselves reading their poem.

Content Standard(s):

Arts Education ARTS (2017) Grade: 8 Media Arts	1) Generate various ideas, goals, and solutions for original media arts products, applying focused creative processes through divergent thinking and experimentation. Unpacked Content Artistic Process: Creating Anchor Standards: Anchor Standard 1: Generate and conceptualize artistic ideas and work. Process Components: Conceive Essential Questions: EU: Media arts ideas, works, and processes are shaped by the imagination, creative processes, and by experiences, both within and outside of the arts. EQ: How do media artists generate ideas? How can ideas for media arts productions be formed and developed to be effective and original? Concepts & Vocabulary: Creativity Experimentation Collaborate Roles Jobs Delegation Aesthetics Beauty Design process Stylistic conventions Theme Unity Skill Examples: List unusual ideas generated through experimenting with combining standard ideas for a media arts product. Choose one idea to develop based on identified artistic goals and justify the choice. Use improvisation develop a script/ storyboard for production. In a group, apply given criteria for intent, resources, and context to critique the entire idea-to-presentation process of the group's media arts product proposal. Outline a plan for a media arts product that serves as a PSA for a community organization, choosing stylistic conventions that support unity and theme. Exchange copies of media arts products with a classmate. In the spirit of exploration and experimentation, modify and refine a product to purpose and audience for a different setting. Meet and explain choices in modifications.
Arts Education ARTS (2017) Grade: 8 Media Arts	5) Apply concepts from across content areas and varied arts forms to create a single media arts production. Example: Collect images to communicate the theme or idea of a song. Unpacked Content Artistic Process: Producing Anchor Standards: Anchor Standard 4: Select, analyze, and interpret artistic work for presentation. Process Components: Integrate Essential Questions: EU: Media artists integrate various forms and contents to develop complex, unified artworks. EQ: How are complex media arts experiences constructed? Skill Examples: Create a media arts product that uses at least two art forms to teach a concept that applies to at least two content areas. For example, using music and dance to teach the concept of a timeline with BCE/CE from social studies and positive and negative integers in math. Conceptualize an original idea for a media arts product and list the needed positions to complete the project. With guidance, work in a group to complete the project. Create an original media arts product that use a combination of tools, styles, and techniques to overcome the limitations of time, money, equipment, and experience. Select, organize, and present a media arts product to educate your class on the history of media arts. Make a branding plan from which to distribute your media art product to varied audiences. For example, share on Vimeo, Instagram, and in a podcast. After sharing a media arts product across varied social media platforms, take comments from the audience and make revisions, reflecting on personal growth and how the product affected audiences.
English Language Arts ELA2021 (2021) Grade: 8	8. Produce clear, coherent narrative, argument, and informative/explanatory writing in which the development, organization, style, and tone are relevant to task, purpose, and audience, using an appropriate command of language. a. Write narratives that establish a clear purpose, use narrative techniques, and sequence events coherently. Examples: narratives - memoir, short story, personal narrative; techniques - dialogue, pacing, description, reflection; sequencing - chronological, reverse chronological, flashback b. Write informative or explanatory texts to examine and convey complex ideas or processes effectively, by developing the topic with relevant information or data from credible sources and using appropriate transitions and precise vocabulary. c. Write an argument to defend a position by introducing and supporting a claim, distinguishing the claim from opposing claims, presenting counterclaims and reasons, and citing accurate, relevant textual evidence from credible sources. Unpacked Content Teacher Vocabulary: 8. Narrative writing Argument writing Informative/explanatory writing Writing development Writing organization Style Tone Task Purpose Audience Command of language 8a. Narratives Clear purpose Narrative techniques Sequence 8b. Informative text Explanatory text Credible sources Transitions Precise vocabulary 8c. Argument Defend a position Claim Opposing claim Counterclaims Relevant evidence Accurate sources Credible sources Knowledge: 8. Students know: A narrative is a piece of writing that tells a story. The purpose of argumentative writing is to convince the reader to take action or adopt a particular position. Informative or explanatory text is a piece of writing that provides factual information that was gathered from multiple research sources. The development, organization, style, and tone of writing will change depending on the writing task, the purpose of the writing, and the intended audience. Formal academic writing should demonstrate an appropriate command of language. 8a. A narrative is a piece of writing that tells a story, such as a memoir, a short story, or a personal narrative. Narrative writing includes techniques, like dialogue, pacing, description, and reflection. Events in narrative writing should be sequenced in a coherent manner, such as chronological, reverse chronological, or the inclusion of flashbacks. 8b. Informative or explanatory text is writing that examines and explains complex ideas or processes, utilizing information from multiple credible research sources. Informative or explanatory text has an organized structure, and usually begins by clearly focusing on the topic, providing credible evidence, and ends with a conclusion. Informative or explanatory writing should include academic, content-specific technical word meanings. Words that indicate transitions. 8c. The purpose of argumentative writing is to defend an opinion. Argumentative writing includes introducing the topic by stating an argumentative claim, relevant evidence to support the claim, distinguishing the claim from opposing claims, acknowledging counterclaims, and a concluding statement. Evidence to support the argument must be collected from various accurate and credible sources. Skills: 8. Students are able to: Produce clear, coherent narrative, argument, and informative/explanatory writings. Identify the writing task, the purpose of writing, and the intended audience in order to appropriately adapt the development, organization, style, and tone of the writing. Demonstrate command of the written language. 8a. Write a narrative with a coherent sequence of plot events and a clear purpose. Incorporate narrative techniques in their narrative writing, including dialogue, pacing, description, and reflection. 8b. Gather credible information and data from multiple sources. Write an informative or explanatory text with an organized structure and formal style that develops the topic and utilizes appropriate transitions, credible information or data, and technical vocabulary words. 8c. Write an argument to defend a position. Gather evidence from accurate and credible sources to support the claim. Include a claim and relevant evidence in argumentative writing. Acknowledge alternate or opposing claims in argumentative writing. Present counterclaims and supporting reasons in argumentative writing. Understanding: 8. Students understand that: There are different genres of writing that serve various purposes. The writing task, purpose, and audience should be considered in the development, organization, style, and tone of the writing. Formal academic writing should display their command of the English language. 8a. Narrative writing can take many forms, but there should be a coherent sequence of events. Literary techniques are tools that can be used to create a piece of narrative writing. Literary techniques in narrative writing contribute to the overall meaning and purpose of the text. 8b. Informative or explanatory writing follows a predictable, organized text structure that utilizes appropriate transition words and precise vocabulary. They must gather their information and data about the topic from multiple credible research sources. Using credible information/data can support a writer's ideas and claims. Writers elaborate on details included in the text by using formal academic, content-specific technical words. 8c. To effectively defend a position, they must present relevant, well-organized evidence from accurate and credible sources. An argument can be more effective if a writer acknowledges opposing viewpoints and counterclaims.
English Language Arts ELA2021 (2021) Grade: 8	15. Deliver ideas in an appropriate digital format with specific attention to subject, occasion, audience, purpose, and tone. Examples: speaking to defend or explain a digital poster, multimedia presentation, or video on an area of interest Unpacked Content Teacher Vocabulary: 15. Digital formats Subject Occasion Audience Purpose Tone Knowledge: 15. Students know: Methods to deliver ideas in a digital format, such as speaking to defend or explain a digital poster, multimedia presentation, or video on an area of interest. Strategies to determine the subject, occasion, audience, and purpose. Skills: 15. Students are able to: Deliver a particular idea in a digital format. Ensure that a clear subject and occasion are evident in digital writing. Appeal to a particular digital audience. Achieve an intended purpose and tone in a digital text. Understanding: 15. Students understand that: To effectively deliver ideas in a digital format, they should ensure that the subject and occasion are clear; that a particular audience is targeted; that a clear purpose and tone are achieved.

Tags:

arts integration, iMovie, language arts, language learner, photography, poetry

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Author:

Tiffani Stricklin

ALEX Classroom Resource

Where They're From: A Media Arts Project