Creative Scribbles

The Role of Art in the Environmental Crisis https://g.co/kgs/59ESie

Dyslexia is a neurological disorder that is characterized by poor reading, writing and comprehension. Here are 14 signs you may notice in a child that could suspect Dyslexia. 1. Easily Distracted 2. Delayed spoken language. 3. High level of frustration. 4. Difficulty in retaining information 5. High /low energy level 6. Difficulty in learning to read, write ,spell or manipulate numbers. 7. Confusion about directions in space, time, right and left, up and down. 7. Poor attention span. 8. Confusion in sequencing letters and numbers. 9.Difficulty in following simple instructions. 10.Poor understanding of basic punctuations. 11. Inability to translate verbal skills into writing. 12. Inconsistency in reading and writing. 13. Difficulty in splitting words into syllables, adding or missing out words when reading. 14. A family history of learning Difficulties. To view more information about what to do , Kindly visit www.indieducationalconsult.com

I find this article very useful and hope you will find it extremely useful too! https://www.yourtherapysource.com/blog1/2018/05/21/how-to-help-develop-self-efficacy-in-children/

https://www.theartofed.com/2018/08/22/10-reasons-the-art-room-is-the-most-important-in-the-school/?utm_content=76093951&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter

3 Ways to Teach for Creativity in the Art Room How do you teach for creativity? Is teaching creativity an important part of your curriculum?

Year 2 Art and Design Class               Art in Early Childhood: Curriculum Connections

It can be easy to forget that a child’s mind works in a wildly-different way to that of an adult. DesignBox Architecture director Philip Wells was reminded of this when he ran a series of creative workshops at a London primary school... Children learn very quickly. Their learning patterns are led by their conceptual thoughts at first, and then by experience as they get older. When children are faced with new challenges, their thinking methods are not confined to established preconceptions of how things should look or work. Instead they are more fluid, often very confident and usually unique. For example, the below series of Monster drawings by Jack (age 3) were presented with a very rational and clear description of what each of the monsters did, identifying all their features, and reasoning behind even differences in colour. As kids get older, conventions take over, and their creativity becomes more tailored to established preconceptions. Their conce...

How can a teacher help their pupils through the hardest of personally-difficult times? Dan Graham, editorial director at Tide Mill Media, takes a look at four picture books that can help children deal with grief. About 5% of children will have experienced the death of a parent by the time they are 16, while 92% will lose someone important to them. At any one time, around 70% of schools have a bereaved pupil in their care, according to Child Bereavement UK . When the worst happens, teachers provide an invaluable source of support, guidance and care for their pupils. Just being there, ready to listen and support your pupils in times of tragedy is vital. Children find it distressing to see their parents upset and they need teachers, classroom assistants and mentors to be strong and provide reassurance through this difficult period in their lives. Children often express their feelings during the grieving process very differently to adults, and may have trouble coping with ever...

Look and Learn children's art gallery and competitions

 Art is important for children especially during their early development. Research shows that art activities develop brain capacity in early childhood; in other words, art is good brain food! Art engages children’s senses in open-ended play and develops cognitive, social-emotional and multi-sensory skills. As children progress into elementary school and beyond, art continues to provide opportunities for brain development, mastery, self esteem and creativity. Children love art because it's fun and provides them with authentic self expression: the freedom of choice, thought and feeling. How important is art in a child’s human development? What does a picture tell us about the child who created it? Children’s art is many things to many people. To a parent, art is a display of their child's imagination. To an educator, it's a teaching tool. To a psychologist, art is a way to understand a child's mind. To a grandparent, it's a way to feel conne...

 Working with the creative genius of children  By Philip Wells on 18 November 2014, 11:00am It can be easy to forget that a child’s mind works in a wildly-different way to that of an adult. DesignBox Architecture director Philip Wells was reminded of this when he ran a series of creative workshops at a London primary school... Children learn very quickly. Their learning patterns are led by their conceptual thoughts at first, and then by experience as they get older. When children are faced with new challenges, their thinking methods are not confined to established preconceptions of how things should look or work. Instead they are more fluid, often very confident and usually unique. For example, the below series of Monster drawings by Jack (age 3) were presented with a very rational and clear description of what each of the monsters did, identifying all their features, and reasoning behind even differences in colour. As kids get ...

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Drawing Development in Children Classroom art activity     http://www.learningdesign.com/Portfolio/DrawDev/kiddrawing.html

Landscape Painting, HABIBA SAMBO Yr 6 Creative Hands, MUHAMMED MUSA Yr1 Elements of Art, KHALIFA MUHKTARI SHAGARI Yr1 Colour Scheme, MARYAM JODA Yr6