Science and Art: Lessons From Leonardo da Vinci?
| Connections Between Science and Art | |
| •Making fundamental science concept concrete | |
| •Teaching for understanding | |
| •Visualizing scientific principles | |
| •Relating arts processes with scientific principles | |
| Moving Arts into the Science Curriculum | |
| •Motivating students | |
| •Building Community | |
| •Showing others what happens in the science | |
| Working through the Curriculum | |
| •Teacher-selected topic | |
| •Artist initiative or project | |
| •Learning from each other | |
| •Making time in the schedule | |
| •Supporting difficult concepts | |
| •Working with diverse learners | |
| Arts and scientific problem solving | |
| •Uncertainties, constraints, and conflicts | |
| Going Beyond the Unit | |
| •Assessment through performance: The project as assessment | |
| •Assessment through reflection | |
| •Long term impact | |
| •Challenges and incentives for doing it again | |
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Publication information:
Book title: Renaissance in the Classroom: Arts Integration and Meaningful Learning.
Contributors: Gail Burnaford - Editor, Arnold Aprill - Editor, Cynthia Weiss - Editor.
Publisher: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
Place of publication: Mahwah, NJ.
Publication year: 2001.
Page number: 123.
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