Multi Materials & Product Design - KEY RING DESIGN & PRODUCTION ASSESSMENT - Digital/Printable Portfolio - Double Diamond Process Students will be assessed on their ability to design & produce a wooden key ring. The results of this assessment will be shown as DESIGN BRIEF & PRODUCTION on your report. Included: *What is a key ring? * A decorative object attached onto keys, your pencil case or school bag that may be threaded in order to keep them together or for decorative purposes. Student examples Multi Materials Room Rules & Behaviour Contract *Skills definitions & trials * For cutting wood w/ a coping saw, sanding, filing varnishing, staining & glueing Double diamond Design process *Key Ring - Final plan * Orthogonal drawing practise *Assessment Rubric *

Product Design & Technologies | Yrs 8-10 Research Task Creative Toys | Textiles

Graphic Design - Fields of design practice. Worksheet or poster.

Introduction to flip books portfolio

Animation - Thaumatrope - Printable/Digital Portfolio Animation timeline 12 Principles of Animation The media process The Thaumatrope: Development, Pre-production, Production & Distribute

Poster for following Absent Student Communication & Work Process: Student contacts Teacher to inform them of absence Teacher arranges a time to call the student via Teams to discuss work Student completes work Student returns to school & reviews work with Teacher

This area of study provides an understanding of Film/Narrative terminology, construction of narratives and the identification and use of a range of codes and conventions of film. Genre Understanding of Narrative Structures Exploration of Narrative conventions including Setting, Character, Point of View Conflict and Resolution Exploration of a range of Narrative Codes including Camera Techniques, Sound Design, Editing, Lighting and Acting Audience Engagement techniques

A portfolio guide to short film making. Including prompts such as: Writing your script Creating your storyboard Task 1: Restructuring Time: Create a short 1 min film. Shot Types Shot Composition Camera Angles Camera Movement Task 2: What was That? Editing Task 3: Final Film

The Grand Budapest Hotel - Film Analysis Guide - Exam Revision Includes visual prompts for: Ideology/Fascism Costume Props Boy With Apple Shots Mendl’s box template - printable Iconography Setting

Within this resource: Tips for the exam What do the questions mean? What is the question asking me to do? Glossary 3 exam sections Section A breakdown Section B breakdown

LESSON ONE: What is Typography? Font and Typeface Type Foundations Anatomy of a Letter Tips in using Typography Activity LESSON TWO: Activity LESSON THREE: The Art Of Calligraphy Creating letterforms Activity Follow us on Instagram @theartandcrafthut

FREE ART/MEDIA WORKSHEETS | POP ART | COLOUR VALUES | PERSPECTIVE DRAWING | WOMAN WITH A SUNFLOWER ANALYSIS | & MORE Pop Art Coloring: Use different pop art styles to color the images below. Make your selfie pop: By “pop,” we mean Pop Art, from the term “popular.” It is a visual arts movement that drew influence from people and things in popular culture, such as food, film, and everyday objects. One of the leaders of this movement is Andy Warhol, a successful American artist who used bright colors and silkscreen to mass-produce his art. Now let’s create your own pop art portrait inspired by Andy Warhol. Colour Code - Tonal Values: Hues or pure colors acquire tonal values with the addition of gray, black, or white. Make your own tonal value chart using the three primary hues, to discover new shades, tints and tones! You can use this later as a reference for painting. An Exercise on Perspective: Perspective is an important part of visual art. It gives flat drawings a sense of depth and immerses viewers in your work. Copy the illustration from the first row to the second row. Observe the horizon line and vanishing points. Then, pick an object near you. Draw it in two perspectives using the boxes on the last row. Beyond the Canvas: This is a photo of an oil painting by Mary Cassatt called Woman with a Sunflower, created in 1905. Look closely at the artwork and take note of your first impressions. A mix of mediums: In the boxes below, use the materials indicated to create your own artwork. Each artwork should answer the question; If I could create my own planet, what would it look like? History of Video Games: This short quiz aims to demonstrate your knowledge on the origins of video games. Write your answers on the blank space below each question. Creating letterforms: You can create calligraphic pieces with the simplest of tools. It’s easy to get distracted by the many brands and products, but you can do it with what you have. How do you see yourself?: Using a mirror, look closely at all the shapes, colors, and other features on your face, then with the mirror as your guide, draw and color your portrait on a piece of paper. Ask your classmates for feedback about your portrait.

Creating a Narrative & Storyboard For A Film Production Timeline Brainstorm ideas for your film’s narrative Elements of a Story Collect Content Framing Storyboard example Storyboard Template Image resources & references

FREE Printable Thank You Teacher Colour-In Cards

A guide to having tricky conversations about Feminism & gender equality with students of all ages. Discussion guides for: -What is feminism? Women’s rights What is gender equality? Why gender equality matters What can I do to make girls & women feel safe ? Women’s roles in society Progress in gender equality

BTEC Level 3 Extended Diploma in Creative Media Practice - Magazine production - A2: Creative Project Assessment Criteria Covered: A2.1 Inform ideas in response to a creative brief A2.2 Apply problem solving skills in response to a creative brief A2.3 Apply technical skills in response to a creative brief A2.4 Demonstrate professional skills and behaviours in response to a creative brief A2.5 Apply communication skills in response to a creative brief Tasks/learning included: Magazine Genre: Research task Target audience Common components of a magazine Design task Composition ( proximity, white space, contrast, alignment, hierarchy & repetition) InDesign learning What is typography? Type design

Easter Worksheets/Activities/Colouring-in

Easter Colouring-In Cards

Elements Of Art - Classroom Poster

Just as all matter is made up of different elements, art is a combination of different elements or building blocks. Artists combine line, shape, form, space, texture, value, and color to produce their work. These elements also help us appreciate, understand, and analyze works of art. LINE: In art, lines aren’t just straight or otherwise; they can also be abstract or implied, or two or three dimensional. Line is the foundation of visual art. SPACE: Space is based on where and how the artist applies all the other elements of art on their work. Space allows artists to set the foreground, middle ground, or background for paintings. TEXTURE: Texture connects with the sense of touch. For artwork that cannot be touched, the artist uses texture to show how something looks like it would feel. COLOUR: Color itself has three elements: hue, value, and intensity. Colors can hold emotion. The meaning of an artwork can drastically change just by playing around with these elements. VALUE: In connection with color, value determines how light or dark color is when used in art. The lightest value of color is white, while the darkest value is black. SHAPE: Shape is the product of closed lines. They are two dimensional and only convey height and width. FORM: When a shape acquires depth, it has form. For example, when a circle has form, it transforms into a sphere.