We were told today that we have teachers retiring - but it will not be enough.so next Tuesday...they'll let us know just where the cuts will hit. I teach F. L. and speech.....I have 25 yrs and am the only F.L. teacher...I think I'm ok - but we're a small system- I don't know how much we can cut......scary times.
Ok, so I'm looking up everything on these study guides, reading Annotated Mona Lisa and looking at YouTube demos. Any other tips before I take this thing on Saturday?
Re: I took all five of their tests and I have this to say about them: you'd be better off reading Gardner's Art Through the Ages from start to finish, and The Art Teacher's Book of Lists. I question whether the writer of the questions on the aforementioned website even knew anything about art; it seemed as though they got their answers from Wikipedia.
StarrI took it, too and feel good about it. As for the questions, the cadmiums are toxic. A planograph is a print made from a flat surface instead of raised, like a lithograph. I picked Adams on the photographer,too. I am reasonably certain that the toxic material was rubber cement, but I thought they had started making it nontoxic now. On 3/14/09, Marc...See MoreI took it, too and feel good about it. As for the questions, the cadmiums are toxic. A planograph is a print made from a flat surface instead of raised, like a lithograph. I picked Adams on the photographer,too. I am reasonably certain that the toxic material was rubber cement, but I thought they had started making it nontoxic now. On 3/14/09, Marcy Madden wrote: > Hi All, > I would like to publicly thank you all for your fabulous > postings! I just took the exam this morning in New > Jersey, and most of the example questions from this site > were there! I am cautiously optimistic that I passed, and > that is due to the many postings here. I made my own study > guide from here since I wasn't sure if all answers were > correct, but the questions were...found a few more that > were on the test that I would like to share with those who > take it next month. Who is Margaret White? What was The > Last Supper painted for? Which paint is toxic...listed > cadmium red, a blue, a yellow etc. What is a planogragh? > Famous photographer of either Yosemite or Yellowstone > (don't remember which...but picked Ansel Adams) Also > listed other materials that might be toxic...glue, > acrylics, another choice and rubber cement. Good luck to > all...and thanks again
I had: Taj Mahal How'd women painters learn - I hope it's family :) Spiral Jetty - who and why Romare Bearden collage Marsden Hartley Still Life, with 3 questions Baptistery doors Umberto Boccioni - Bronze man sculpture - what style Pousson's Shepards of Arcadia - Robert Adams interior - I can't remember the ? Durer's tall grass vs. Hasagwa Tanahu's pine trees - not sure I got these questions right. I can't even remember what the ?'s were, but I remember debating it for a bit :( William Blake ? On Painting Basic ceramics ?'s (FIrst step in throwing, what NOT to do to Bisque, slip, glaze) Few printingmaking ?'s I thought the weaving question was worded weird - What interlocks with the warp? Or something like that Cordoba Palace Hoppers use of light - I STILL don't know if this is suppose to be Vermeer or Caravaggio. I wish they'd shown a pic. I don't even remember who I put, I k now I changed my answer several times. Basic color theory questions - complementary pairs, local color, etc. Film that forms ? - I hope the answer is Bloom. I thought that was one of those questions that was totally unnecessary. Renaissance - Humanism Portraits of Royals? I hope it was Gainsborough collage related to what ism Elements & Principles of Design and how they relate Serpent Mound James Van der Zee Basic photography questions on depth of field, daquerreotype, etc What do you NOT use on metal - I hope it's saw QUote from sculpture artist...was either Rodin or Henry Moore. I felt it related to Moore's work the most so that's what I put, but could have been Rodin. Pencil Hardness Greek vase question 2 ?'s on Sleeping Gypsy Who was NOT a social commentary artist Baroque has new patrons - middle class Art terms like - stipple, shade, tympanum, contour, Monotype, crackling, gesso, collagraph, goache, Trompe de Loiel, Appropriation, slip, glaze, cement, frottage, size, encaustic, impasto, sfumato, chiaroscuro, etc. Last Supper is where? Reason for Stainedglass Titian's Urbino David's Death of Morat Eiffel Tower - prelude to skyscrapers Improper mating of work Which substance is most toxic - listed several types of paints. One Titanium White, other cadmium red. I hope it's cadmium. Maragaret Bourke -WHite - What paper would pastel adhere to best Digital resolution ? Color Field artist - Frankenthaler Text artist - Jenny Holzer "LEss is More" - Ludwig Mies Van Der Rohe Calder Nocturne in Black and Gold - Art for it's beauty The Scream - pre Expressionist (I hope this is right) Something about Byzantine mosics First Baroque palace Armory Show Fat over Lean
That's about all I can remember. I won't know for several weeks if I passed, but I know I would not have even come CLOSE if it hadn't been for this site. It definitely put me on to what to study and refresh myself on. I graduated in 1988 with a BS in art education and havn't taught full time since 1990, so this was not exactly fresh in my mind. Subbing in 5 states (navywife) and motherhood do not keep you up to date. :) Fingers crossed for a passing score.... Thanks again, Tamara
I do not feel that telling someone to give up is the right thing to do. I also do not feel that being mean to someone that posts on this board is constructive either. But to each their own I guess.
On 3/19/09, Math Teach wrote: > > "It is not neccessay to know all the information in > the praxis to teach as long as you know how to find the > information when needed." > > Absolutely! I don't even know why medical schools have M.D.s > as professors. They can hire unemployed second grade > teachers to teach biochemistry and pathophysiology, as long > as they "can find the information when needed" right? > > Tell your friend who flunked for the fifth time that perhaps > she should consider an other position. See ya. > > > > > On 3/14/09, Daschelle wrote: >> I took the Praxis today for the fist time and I felt it >> was insulting. Some of those questions were so off the >> wall I am sure the people who wrote the test could not >> answer. I was sitting next to a girl who was taken it for >> the 5th time. She can not student teach in our state of >> Alabama until she passes the Praxis, which I think is just >> stupid. It is not neccessay to know all the information in >> the praxis to teach as long as you know how to find the >> information when needed.
Oh, and yes, I passed my Praxis 7-12 math on the first attempt, as did every math major I know. The thought of some teacher having to "look up" something they should know in their sleep just doesn't make sense. Cheers. On 3/20/09, Ga wrote: > I too took the Praxis II PLT grades 7-12 for the second time on > 3/14/09. It is a very difficult test. I did finish the test > this time, so I think there is a good chance that I passed it. > The questions are difficult and the fact that you only have 2 > hours to take it makes it hard to read the case studies in > detail. You just have to start writing as soon as they say you > can begin taking the test. > > I do not feel that telling someone to give up is the right thing > to do. I also do not feel that being mean to someone that posts > on this board is constructive either. But to each their own I > guess. > > On 3/19/09, Math Teach wrote: >> >> "It is not neccessay to know all the information in >> the praxis to teach as long as you know how to find the >> information when needed." >> >> Absolutely! I don't even know why medical schools have M.D.s >> as professors. They can hire unemployed second grade >> teachers to teach biochemistry and pathophysiology, as long >> as they "can find the information when needed" right? >> >> Tell your friend who flunked for the fifth time that perhaps >> she should consider an other position. See ya. >> >> >> >> >> On 3/14/09, Daschelle wrote: >>> I took the Praxis today for the fist time and I felt it >>> was insulting. Some of those questions were so off the >>> wall I am sure the people who wrote the test could not >>> answer. I was sitting next to a girl who was taken it for >>> the 5th time. She can not student teach in our state of >>> Alabama until she passes the Praxis, which I think is just >>> stupid. It is not neccessay to know all the information in >>> the praxis to teach as long as you know how to find the >>> information when needed.
whi...See MoreI think I did ok. Im still trying to look up some of the questions i got that were not on this study guide. I did the multiple choice test with the works of art. If anyone remembers any of the questions and what the answers were please help. I just want to have a better feel of how I did. Does anyone know the answers to the following?
which color of paint is poisonous? the choices were some kind of blue, titanium white, c. red, and i forgot the last one.
there was a question about empty spaces and what meduim the artist used to fill them.... the answers were india ink, watercolor, gouache, and one other.
If anyone remembers any of the art history questions or artwork questions that would be helpful too.
StarrOh yeah- and I think that the empty space question was gouache, because the question specifically said that it was an "opaque" medium used by artists to fill space. It couldn't be watercolors. It was between the gouache and india ink for me, and I just figured gouache was used more often because it could be more of a variety of colors.
On 3/15/09, mandy wrote: > thanks for your response... I put glaze for the answer, i > cant find anything on what bloom is. did you find it? > what about the poison paint question? I still cant find > that one. Can you remember any more of the art history > questions? Those are the ones I had difficulty on. These > tests make me ill! Without this sight and everyones help, > Im not sure if Id ever pass! Oh, I put gouache too. Hope > were right. : ) > Thanks, Amanda