Grade Level
Early Childhood
Elementary
Middle School
High School
K-12
Area of Interest
Choice-Based
Contemporary Art
Media Arts
Advocacy
Interdisciplinary Connections
Assessment
Adaptive Art
Careers
Classroom Practice
Critique/Discussion
Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion
Ideation
Managing The Art Room
Meeting Individual Needs
Professional Development
Social Emotional Learning
STEAM
Therapeutic Practices
Theme
Collaboration
Celebration
Communication
Community
Design
Emotions
History
Humor
Identity
Imagination
Language
Messages
Mindfulness
Nature
Observation
Place
Play
Stories
Sustainability
Transformation
Art Form
Media Arts
Altered Book
Animation
Assemblage
Ceramics
Collage
Comic Art
Drawing
Environmental Art
Fashion Design
Graphic Design
Installation
Jewelry Making
Media Arts
Mixed-Media
Murals
Painting
Performance Art
Photography
Printmaking
Sculpture
Street/Public Art
Zines
Media
Mixed-Media
Cardboard
Charcoal
Clay
Colored Pencils
Crayons
Digital
Graphite
Found Objects
Ink
Markers
Metals
Natural Objects
Paint
Paper
Papier Maché
Pastels
Recycled Objects
Sketchbook / Visual Journal
Tape
Textiles
Wood
SchoolArts editor-in-chief Frank Juárez discusses collaboration and how he benefitted from being part of a Professional Learning Community (PLC).
High-school students build their interpersonal skills while learning about the myriad of art careers from professionals in the field.
Young students use the primary and secondary colors to make a detailed paper fish collage.
Elementary students work collaboratively to create a coloring book featuring symmetrical holiday scenes.
Middle-school students create collages from paper scraps to learn how to be resourceful and creative with art supplies.
High-school students participate in a breathing exercise and create a painting that depicts emotions passing through the body.
Students use prompt cards, mind mapping, and layering text and images to tell their stories through art.
A special education transition specialist shares the importance of providing opportunities for students with disabilities to receive recognition for their work.
Young students work together on a variety of projects throughout the school year, cultivating a community of compassion and tolerance.
Middle-school students are visited by a local florist and make connections between the elements of art and creating a bouquet arrangement.
High-school students collaborate with artist Bryant Holsenbeck to create an outdoor jellyfish installation from sustainable materials.
Jane B. Montero, co-editor, for this issue discusses how incorporating design into our curriculum not only strengthens our art programs but also produces higher-level thinkers who are technologically creative and innovative.