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Visual Arts - NCCA

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Strand: Paint and colour Theme: Water Level: 3<br />

Information<br />

A unit of work for students at the pre-schematic stage<br />

The student should be enabled to<br />

• become familiar with the variety of appearance, shape and pattern of fish<br />

•<br />

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

explore and experiment with a variety of paints and of painting skills/techniques such as blending, layering,<br />

and eliminating colour.<br />

Stimulus Language<br />

n<br />

n<br />

n<br />

Look at fish, their shape and colour, scales, fins,<br />

mouths and eyes.<br />

Discuss the pattern on the fish.<br />

Examine a bought fish or visit a fishmonger.<br />

Activity<br />

> Begin by looking at and discussing the general shape of a fish’s body.<br />

> Lightly sponge the general shape on a large piece of paper.<br />

><br />

><br />

n<br />

n<br />

Descriptive—shiny, speckled, slimy, silvery, etc.<br />

Actions with paint—splatter, mix, scrape, scratch<br />

Provide a variety of colours on a palette, and small and medium brushes. (Remember that the student may<br />

have to be shown how to clean brushes when changing from one colour to another.)<br />

Further work can be done using the blunt end of the brush or another tool to scrape away some of the paint<br />

to create texture.<br />

> Old toothbrushes or nail brushes can be used to apply more speckled texture.<br />

> Other colour materials might be added to create interest.<br />

Assessment<br />

•<br />

•<br />

•<br />

•<br />

Exemplar 15: <strong>Visual</strong> <strong>Arts</strong><br />

Has the student attempted to use the colour with discrimination?<br />

Has the student indicated any or all of the features of the fish through the use of colour, by scraping paint<br />

away, or by splattering?<br />

Did the student master the technique of splattering? (This requires quite complex activity, involving both<br />

hands.)<br />

Can the student display his/her piece of work and discuss the techniques used in creating it?<br />

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