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Dirnberger, Joe – Science Scope, 2006
There is a commonality between methods that artists employ in portraying their subjects and the methods that those studying nature employ in learning about the world, and this similarity can provide encouragement in leading science students to study nature via art. In understanding how beneficial drawing can be to science, consider that both the…
Descriptors: Journal Writing, Student Journals, Artists, Natural Resources
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Hobart, April – Science Teacher, 2005
Nature journaling is a useful skill for science students, independent of whether they also consider themselves artists. A pencil and sketchbook can be carried anywhere to record ecological information in many ways. A traditional page in a nature journal may consist of quick studies of plant and animal life sketched out as rudimentary line drawings…
Descriptors: Observation, Learning Processes, Ecology, Animals
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Nelken, Miranda – School Arts: The Art Education Magazine for Teachers, 2004
In this article, the author describes a classroom lesson relating to still life and the artist, Ralph Goings. While students painted, they discussed about how Ralph Goings shows that everyday, household items can be visually appealing. To give everyday objects a new, unintended purpose is a powerful way to rediscover the world. In younger…
Descriptors: Studio Art, Art Education, Painting (Visual Arts), Freehand Drawing
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De Bruyn, Bart; Davis, Alyson – Developmental Science, 2005
When drawing real scenes or copying simple geometric figures young children are highly sensitive to parallel cues and use them effectively. However, this sensitivity can break down in surprisingly simple tasks such as copying a single line where robust directional errors occur despite the presence of parallel cues. Before we can conclude that this…
Descriptors: Cues, Young Children, Geometric Concepts, Spatial Ability
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Losh, Susan C.; Wilke, Ryan; Pop, Margareta – International Journal of Science Education, 2008
Children's stereotypes about scientists have been postulated to affect student science identity and interest in science. Findings from prior studies using "Draw a Scientist Test" methods suggest that students see scientists as largely white, often unattractive, men; one consequence may be that girls and minority students feel a science career is…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Student Attitudes, Young Children, Projective Measures
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Sheehy, Kieron; Bucknall, Sue – Learning, Media and Technology, 2008
This research captured the views of young people regarding their views of "how learning should be in the future". Four focus groups were run with different groups of school-age pupils. The ways in which technology was seen within these discussions were analysed. The findings noted that the explicit use of technological innovations, and…
Descriptors: Focus Groups, Educational Technology, Futures (of Society), Educational Trends
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Fu, Genyue; Lee, Kang – Developmental Science, 2007
The present study examined the emergence of flattery behavior in young children and factors that might affect whether and how it is displayed. Preschool children between the ages of 3 and 6 years were asked to rate drawings produced by either a present or absent adult stranger (Experiments 1 and 2), child stranger (Experiments 2 and 3), classmate,…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Social Environment, Play, Kindergarten
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Edens, Kellah; Potter, Ellen – Studies in Art Education: A Journal of Issues and Research in Art Education, 2007
This study examines a series of children's drawings ("Draw for Math" tasks) to determine the relationship of students' spatial understanding and mathematical problem solving. Level of spatial understanding was assessed by applying the framework of central conceptual structures suggested by Case (1996), a cognitive developmental researcher.…
Descriptors: Childrens Art, Problem Solving, Mathematics, Freehand Drawing
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Lang, April Hulse – SchoolArts: The Art Education Magazine for Teachers, 2007
Anna Mary Robertson Moses, popularly known as Grandma Moses, may be the most famous American folk artist. A fortuitous combination of original vision, innate talent, spunky character, and long life, Moses is known for her landscapes that depict nostalgic views of country life. In this article, the author describes an art activity she introduced to…
Descriptors: Artists, Painting (Visual Arts), Folk Culture, Discipline Based Art Education
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Brown, Deirdre A.; Pipe, Margaret-Ellen; Lewis, Charlie; Lamb, Michael E.; Orbach, Yael – Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2007
The authors examined the accuracy of information elicited from seventy-nine 5- to 7-year-old children about a staged event that included physical contact-touching. Four to six weeks later, children's recall for the event was assessed using an interview protocol analogous to those used in forensic investigations with children. Following the…
Descriptors: Investigations, Freehand Drawing, Cognitive Objectives, Tactual Perception
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Liljedahl, Peter, Ed.; Nicol, Cynthia, Ed.; Oesterie, Susan, Ed.; Allan, Darien, Ed. – North American Chapter of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education, 2014
The theme of the 38th meeting of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education (PME 38) and the 36th meeting of the North American Chapter of the Psychology of Mathematics Education (PME-NA 36) was "Mathematics Education at the Edge." Academically, the theme provides opportunities to highlight and examine…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Mathematics Education, Educational Psychology, Educational Research
Jacobson, Eric – Online Submission, 2009
Del Giacco Art Therapy is a cognitive art therapy process that focuses on stimulating the mental sensory systems and working to stabilize the nervous system and create new neural connections in the brain. This system was created by Maureen Del Giacco, Phd. after recovering from her own traumatic brain injury and is based on extensive research of…
Descriptors: Neurological Impairments, Dementia, Anatomy, Brain
Hogarth, Burne – 1996
This student artist's handbook uses drawings and diagrams to demonstrate the basic structure, proportions, and expressive nature of the human form from an artist's point of view. Emphasis is placed upon the relationship of mass to movement. Drawings of the figure in action reveal the rhythmic relationship of muscles and their effect upon surface…
Descriptors: Anatomy, Art, Art Activities, Art Education
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Asch, Rosalie Lang – Art Education, 1974
Considered the motivating force behind art works and how students can be stimulated to create. (RK)
Descriptors: Art Education, Creative Expression, Cultural Influences, Educational Objectives
Golomb, Claire – 1987
A tension exists between two schools of thought regarding the development of children's drawings. One position places great emphasis on the relatively invariant sequence in which figural differentiation comes about, and attempts to explicate the graphic logic which yields the rule-governed changes which can be observed in children's drawings. The…
Descriptors: Children, Childrens Art, Cultural Influences, Developmental Stages
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