Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Essential Questions:
1. How do people create stories within their art?
2. What stories are the vases trying to tell?
3. How does culture draw from their experiences and surroundings in
order to create stories?
Identify & define common vocabulary that connect the art form with the
other identified content areas:
1. Perspective: a particular attitude toward or way of regarding something; a
point of view
2. Culture: the arts and other manifestations of human intellectual
achievement regarded collectively
3. Story: an account of imaginary or real people and events told for
entertainment or an account of past events in someone's life or in the
evolution of something
4. History: the study of past events, particularly in human affairs
5. Oil pastel: called wax oil crayon, is a painting and drawing medium with
characteristics similar to pastels and wax crayons
while the class asks questions about each story. The student that presents
will explain.
Closure (Reflecting Anticipatory Set):
Have students present their stories and representative vases to the class.
What opportunities/activities will students be given to revise and improve their understandings and their work?
The students will chat with me before they present their vases. After they have talked to me they can revise and improve their work with help of the tips I
give them.
What opportunities/activities will you provide for students to share their learning in this lesson?
VTS allows students to share their ideas of the vases and why they are created a certain way. At the end of the lesson, students are able to share their vases
and stories with the class.
Lesson Resources/References (please be very specific by providing links, authors, titles, etc.):
1. Greek Vases. Retrieved November 30, 2014, from http://www.beazley.ox.ac.uk/tools/pottery/painters/keypieces/redfigure/niobid.htm
2. Tales of Terror from Ancient Greece. National Geographic Kids. November 30, 2014. Web. Retrieved from http://www.ngkids.co.uk/did-youknow/Greek-Myths