An art teacher uses a die-cutting machine to enhance her lessons and create adaptations for students.
Art teacher, adaptive art consultant, and author Bette Naughton discusses strategies for making the classroom more accessible for students with sensory processing disorders.
Elementary students draw a visual representation of their breathing and then transform their line drawings into mixed-media artworks.
Elementary students build their problem-solving, social-emotional, and exploratory learning skills as they collaborate.
A special education transition specialist shares the importance of providing opportunities for students with disabilities to receive recognition for their work.
An art teacher kicks off the school year with a collaborative project in which students splatter paint with various materials.
Middle-school students create mini coral sculptures and large slip-cast sculptures depicting underwater environments.
An art teacher shares the benefits of a child-centered TAB approach and how she facilitates guided play through various media centers.
Knowing that there are a hundred or more languages that children use for expression and learning has guided my teaching, whether I am working with preschoolers or college students.
Art educator Eric Gibbons' survey of fellow art educators identified that the key components to art education are creative expression, teaching problem solving, and using art to connect and deepen understanding of all subject areas in a public school setting.
Learn about the experience of pre-service art educator, Dana Kirk, joining the TAB (Teach for Artistic Behavior) classroom of Jessi Ruby in the Spring of 2020.
Explore how TAB fosters inclusivity and creativity in art education by meeting individual needs. Discover how this choice-based model enhances motivation, self-confidence, and reduces anxiety, creating a welcoming environment for all students.