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Visual Arts - NCCA

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Exemplar 2: <strong>Visual</strong> <strong>Arts</strong><br />

Guidelines Mild General learning disabilities / <strong>Visual</strong> <strong>Arts</strong> / PRIMARY<br />

Strands: Paint and colour/Print Theme: Making marks Level: 1<br />

Information<br />

A unit of work for students at the early scribbling stage<br />

The student should be enabled to<br />

• explore and experiment with paint in primary colours<br />

•<br />

•<br />

•<br />

•<br />

use paint on a variety of surfaces<br />

identify and name the primary colours<br />

see that some colours are made by mixing two colours together<br />

begin to understand the consistency and characteristics of paint.<br />

Stimulus Language<br />

n<br />

n<br />

n<br />

n<br />

n<br />

Talk about the colours we see around us everyday,<br />

such as colours we like to wear, our favourite<br />

colours, colours in food, etc.<br />

Create colour displays in the classroom.<br />

Play colour sorting games.<br />

Organize colour days, for example a day when<br />

everyone wears red, a day where all our writing<br />

must be in red, a day when everything we eat must<br />

contain something red.<br />

Read stories and poems about colour.<br />

Activity<br />

n<br />

There is a wealth of language development<br />

possible in this area. Naming, sorting and<br />

matching colours require quite specific language<br />

from the student, for example<br />

– the colour of objects<br />

– the names of the primary colours<br />

– different kinds of (tones) of one colour<br />

– colour association, for example red as the<br />

symbol for danger.<br />

> Fold a sheet of paper in two and open it out again.<br />

> On one half of the page the student can paint thick blobs of paint/printing ink or can squeeze out drops of<br />

paint/ink from the container.<br />

> Fold the page over again and rub the two halves with the back of a soup spoon or with a roller.<br />

> When the page is reopened the paint blobs will have merged together and will create a mirror image.<br />

> Talk about the colours and shapes you have created.<br />

> Talk about what your picture reminds you of.<br />

Assessment<br />

• Can the student name the colour of an object?<br />

• Can the student name the primary colours?<br />

• Does the student understand that mixing colours makes a new colour?<br />

•<br />

Can the student select some favourite samples of his/her fold over paintings/prints for inclusion in a portfolio<br />

or for display purposes?<br />

2

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