Search Teachers.Net
Lesson Plans
NEW LESSONS SEARCH BROWSE SUBMIT!

Click Here

(34,427 Subscribers)


Childcare   Preschool   Kindergarten   Elementary   First Grade   Second Grade   Third Grade   Fourth Grade   Fifth Grade   Middle School   High School   College

4Blocks   Art   Building Blocks   Computers   ESL/Language   Games   Geography   Health   History   Literature   Math   Music   Physical Education   Reading/Writing   Science   Special Education   Social Studies

AL   AK   AZ   AR   CA   CO   CT   DE   DC   FL   GA   HI   ID   IL   IN   IA   KS   KY   LA    ME   MD   MA   MI   MN   MS   MO   MT   NE   NV   NH   NJ   NM   NY   NC   ND   OH   OK   OR   PA   RI   SC   SD   TN   TX   UT   VT   VA   WA   WV   WI   WY
 

Teacher Recipes

Search lesson plans:

previous lesson next lesson

#1313. Line and Shape Game

Art, level: all
Posted Sat Sep 25 07:07:15 PDT 1999 by Cheri Harrell (jerrcher@alltel.net).
Early County High School, Blakely, GA, USA
Materials Required: paper, pencil, markers
Activity Time: 1/2 to 1 hour
Concepts Taught: art elements: line and shape

This lesson could also be used in math (geometry)

Teach about types of lines (vertical, horizontal, slant,
curve, wavy, zigzag) and shapes (circle, oval, square,
rectangle, triangle, trapizoid, parrallelogram, pentagon,
hexagon, octagon)

To reinforce how to draw these, display all the above on the
board or on a hand-out. Each student is to create a picture
of an actual scene or overlap the called out lines or shapes
into a space-breaker. If someone calls out a line or shape
a student had not planned to use in the art, they have to
figure out some way to use it anyway.
Each student is given a turn to call out any shape or line
that they want. All the class must use that shape or line in
their art. If the class is small, it might require students
having to call out a choice twice. Color the resulting
picture.

My younger brothers and I used to spend many a rainy day
playing this game we invented. I took a chance that my
high school students would like it. They did. I got my proof
when a few students finished another project early and, -
on their own - busied themselves "playing the game."


     
     

Chatboards Lesson Plans K12 Projects
Teacher Blogs Mailrings Classified Ads
Teacher Jobs Live Chat Live Meetings
Articles Harry Wong Printables
 
 
 
Google
 
Web Teachers.Net
Click here
  Site Map: Home Search Teaching Jobs Classifieds Lesson Plans Contacts PR Advertise
  © 1996 - 2009. All Rights Reserved. Please review our Terms of Use, Mission Statement, and Privacy Policy.