0% found this document useful (0 votes)
121 views7 pages

Color and Emotion in Art Lesson Plan

This lesson plan aims to teach students about how color and line can be used to express emotion in art by having them create 5 drawings using line to different pieces of music and then matching colors to emotions on a handout. The lesson includes objectives, assessments, vocabulary, materials, procedures broken down by time, examples, differentiation strategies, and self-reflection questions for the teacher.

Uploaded by

api-534507451
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
121 views7 pages

Color and Emotion in Art Lesson Plan

This lesson plan aims to teach students about how color and line can be used to express emotion in art by having them create 5 drawings using line to different pieces of music and then matching colors to emotions on a handout. The lesson includes objectives, assessments, vocabulary, materials, procedures broken down by time, examples, differentiation strategies, and self-reflection questions for the teacher.

Uploaded by

api-534507451
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Unit: How Color is used to express Emotion

Lesson Title: Musical Lines

Time: One 60-minute session

Standards:

• 1. Artistic Foundations

o Demonstrate knowledge of the foundations of the arts area

▪ Visual Arts: 6.1.1.5.1

• Analyze how the elements of visual arts including color, line,

shape, value, form, texture and space are used in the creation of

presentation of, or response to visual artworks.

• 4. Artistic Process: Respond or Critique

o Respond to or critique a variety of creations or performances using the artistic

foundations

▪ Visual Arts: 6.4.1.5.1

• Analyze and interpret a variety of visual artworks using established

criteria

Goals:

• To develop understanding of emotion and how it is able to be shown through art.

• To develop understanding and connection between their own feelings and those feelings

evoked in artworks depicted by color and line.

Objectives:
1. The learner will create 5 separate drawings using line that express emotion; these will be

due by the end of the class.

2. The learner will be able to match appropriate colors to several emotions, on a handout,

demonstrating that they understand the connection; the handout will be their ticket-out.

Assessments:

• The Color to Emotion Handout ties into objective number two; for this handout they will

be asked to match colors to emotion, which they have learned in prior classes. They will

need the handout and a pencil/pen etc. to write their answers.

• The Musical Lines Activity relates back to objective number one; this will be the main

activity which will have students listen to music with their eyes closed. As they do this,

they will allow their hand, with the marker, to move freely on the paper. They will repeat

this five times to five different genres/songs on five separate pieces of paper. When

completed they will reflect on how lines are able to show emotion and which lines show

which emotions. The students will need five sheets of paper along with a marker to

complete this activity which will be handed in at the end of class.

Vocabulary/Academic Language:

• Line: Thick/Thin, Wavy, Zigzag, Horizontal, Vertical, Diagonal, Contour

• Color: Primary, Secondary, Complementary, Warm, Cool, Monochromatic, Neutral

Materials/Resources:

• Art History Examples:

o Nina Chanel Abney; Hobson’s Choice

o Pablo Picasso; The Blue Room


• Student Examples:

o If this lesson has been completed during other semesters show work from students

during those semesters.

• Demonstration examples:

o Instructor takes five minutes to create an example from a song picked by the

students. The teacher will than pull out other demonstrations they have completed

prior to the lesson.

• Technology:

o PowerPoint will be used to show student examples and the Music List they are

able to choose from

o Computer/speakers will be used to play music for a specific amount of time

• Supplies:

o Paper

o Markers

o Color to Emotion Handout

o Pencils

• Instructional Resources:

o Demonstration sheets

o PowerPoint

o Color to Emotion Handout

o Color to Emotion ‘chart’ that had been gone over recently

o Music List

• Student Resources:

o Color to Emotion Handout


Procedures/Time:

• 5 minutes – Go over what colors match to what emotions; handout the Color to Emotion

Handout

o 3-4 minutes: The students recently learned what emotions connect to which colors

due to this the instructor can easily go over colors that go with each emotion and

the students should have the answers.

o 1-2 minutes: Next, handout the Color to Emotion Handout and while doing so

explain the handout to the students. They are asked to write what emotion and

color match together due to what we have discussed in prior classes. They will be

told that this is their ticket-out for the day; so, it is due as they leave.

• 5 minutes – Explain what will be done today and what is expected of everyone

o Explain the activity of the day, Musical Lines, the students will listen to a song

with their eyes closed. As they listen, they will allow their hand, with a marker, to

move freely with the music. This will be done with 5 different genres of songs on

5 separate pieces of paper. All five sheets, with the written genre on it, will be due

by the end of class.

• 13 minutes – Demonstration; show student examples on PowerPoint

o 7 minutes: Have the students choose a song for the demonstration now, as the

instructor do not close your eyes due to needing to watch the class yet, do not

look at your paper until the song is complete. When finished show the students

and ask what type of lines they see and why they believe that music drew out

those lines and how they show the emotion the instructor was feeling.

o 6 minutes: Now, pull up the PowerPoint of past student examples and what lines

they see in those and what feelings they think those students were feeling.
• 7 minutes – Have students gather supplies and choose 5 genres of songs to listen to

o 5 minutes: Have students go up by table to gather 5 sheets of paper along with a

marker color of their choice. While students are waiting for their turn to grab

supplies tell them they are allowed to work on their Color to Emotion Handout.

As students do this pull up the music list on PowerPoint for students to pick from.

o 2 minutes – Have students choose 5 different genres of music and a song for each

genre from the list projected on the whiteboard.

• 25 minutes – Start and complete the Musical Lines Activity; reflect on what they see

o 3-4 minutes per song; a total of 15-20 minutes: Have students write the name of

the song and/or genre on top of each piece of paper along with their name before

playing the chosen song. Then play the song and have students close their eyes

and allow their hands to move freely to the music. Repeat this 5 times not

allowing time between each song to discuss what they see.

o 5-10 minutes: Now, give students a minute to look over their drawings than have

them discuss what lines they see whether different or similar throughout the

different genres and why they think those certain lines express. Why they think a

type of line expresses that emotion and if they are able to see these lines

consistently through different students’ work. Wrap up by explaining how lines

are able to show emotion and by collecting the sheets from students.

• 5 minutes – Finish up handout if not completed; put away and clean up any mess

o As soon as students have put away any materials used, they are able to use the

remaining class time to complete the Color to Emotion Handout

Differentiation:
• For the ELL student who has trouble writing we would only need to worry about the

Color to Emotion Handout and writing the names of the songs/genres. For the

songs/genres we could have this student write numbers 1-5 on each sheet in the order we

listened to the songs. When handing the sheet in the teacher can write their initials if they

are unable to write their name. For the Color to Emotion Handout have them use color

pencils and do scribbles on those colors next to the emotion.

• For the ELL student who has trouble reading the only thing they would really struggle

with is the Color to Emotion Handout. This is an easy fix by just creating another sheet

that has pictures of emotion, sad face, on side and on the other have the colors; the

student would just need to connect the color to the emotion with a line.

• For the IEP student with severe autism who has a para; the student is able to speak but

has difficulty with fine motor skills could say the answers to the Color to Emotion

Handout while the para writes what they say. Now, for the Musical Lines activity

depending on if the student is able to hold a pencil or not the para can hold the marker

while the student holds the paras’ hand and leads it around the paper. Or the student

could hold the pencil while the para holds the top of their hand and just secures the

marker as they move their hand.

Self-Reflection/Evaluation:

• How easy is it to adapt the lesson when unexpected changes come up?

• Are the goals clear at the start of the lesson?

• Was everyone engaged and participating?

• Should different resources be used for next time?


• Was the use of technology used appropriately? Did it run smoothly? How can this be

fixed?

You might also like