Mind in Art

Höfundur: Charles M. Dorn (Útgáfa: 1)
Mind in Art

Kaup valmöguleikar

This book is for the reader who believes that thinking about and making art is intelligent behavior and that art as a subject in the K-12 school curriculum should not be used as an alibi for other curricular objectives. It examines and makes explicit those cognitive behaviors normally associated with most higher order thinking and problem solving activity and explains how they function in the act of creative forming.

Its goal is ultimately to find ways to use these behaviors in the construction of an intelligent art curriculum for K-12 American schools. This is perhaps the only text in the field designed to assist teachers in meeting the challenges of teaching in the Goals 2000 curriculum and evaluation reform effort, acquainting them with both the National Art Standards and with the assessment processes needed in order for them to become accountable.

Mind in Art grapples with current and relevant theory, research, and unsolved problems. It is cohesive as it attempts to bring together information that is only partially known, even among those who are college professors. And it takes a critical look at the ideas and points of view that have created divisiveness and shabby thinking in the field. In this book Charles Dorn significantly advances thinking in the field of art education.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
Taylor & Francis
ISBN
9781135675165
Print ISBN
9780805830798
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
1
Höfundar
Charles M. Dorn
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
1999-02-01
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
2
Afritunar takmörkun
2

Kaflar

  • Contents
  • Preface
  • 1 Introduction
  • ART AS INTELLECT
  • Experimental Studies
  • New Goals in Schooling
  • Cognition and Art
  • Cognitive Research
  • PLAN OF THE BOOK
  • Asking Questions
  • Seeking Answers
  • ORGANIZATION OF THE BOOK
  • SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • KEY TERMS
  • STUDY QUESTIONS
  • 2 Sensation, Vision, Perception, and Human Development
  • PSYCHOLOGICAL METHODS
  • Fields of Study
  • COGNITION AND DEVELOPMENT
  • Developmental Stages
  • MENTAL PROCESSES
  • Sensation, Vision, and Perception
  • Consciousness
  • Memory Systems
  • Thought and Language
  • Concept Development
  • Reasoning
  • Problem Solving
  • Decision Making
  • INTELLIGENCE THEORY
  • Sternberg’s Theory
  • Gardner’s Intelligences
  • CREATIVITY
  • EMOTION
  • SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • KEY TERMS
  • STUDY QUESTIONS
  • 3 Cognition and Learning
  • PHILOSOPHICAL INFLUENCES
  • Rationalism
  • Empiricism
  • Neo-Idealism
  • PSYCHOLOGICAL INFLUENCES
  • Behaviorism
  • Gestalt Theory
  • Child Development
  • Psycholinguistics
  • Anthropology
  • Neuroscience
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • LEARNING AND COGNITIVE STYLE
  • Reflection/Impulsivity Theory
  • Independent/Dependent Theory
  • The Pascual-Leone Model
  • SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • KEY TERMS
  • STUDY QUESTIONS
  • 4 Cognition in Art
  • PHILOSOPHICAL DEFINITIONS OF ART
  • Art as Idea
  • Art as Form
  • Art as Language
  • PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPLANATIONS OF ART
  • The Top-Down Aesthetic Model
  • The Collingwood View
  • The Gombrichian View
  • The Bottom-Up Aesthetic Model
  • The Langerian View
  • The Rudolph Arnheim View
  • CHILDREN’S ARTISTIC DEVELOPMENT 1905–1962
  • Children’s General and Drawing Development
  • Children’s General Development
  • Developments in Drawing
  • Draw-a-Man Test
  • DEVELOPMENTAL RESEARCH STUDIES AETER 1962
  • General Development
  • Drawing, Memory, and Language
  • Skill Development
  • Perceptual Training
  • Copying
  • Media and Tools
  • SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • KEY TERMS
  • STUDY QUESTIONS
  • 5 Conceptual Behaviors in Art
  • CONCEPT FORMATION
  • Concepts Defined
  • Concepts as Directional
  • Concepts of Consciousness
  • Concept Measurement
  • CONCEPTUAL THINKING IN ART
  • The Intuitive Process
  • Decision Making
  • Thought in Action
  • Resemblances and Parallels
  • ARTISTS FORMING CONCEPTUALLY
  • Abstract Art
  • Robert Motherwell, 1915–
  • Helen Frankenthaler 1928–
  • Richard Diebenkorn 1922–
  • Ellsworth Kelly 1923–
  • Realist Art
  • Jacob Laurence
  • Faitfield Porter 1970–
  • George Tooker 1920–
  • Wayne Thiebaud 1920–
  • Pop Art
  • James Rosenquist 1933–
  • Audrey Flack 1931–
  • SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • KEY TERMS
  • STUDY QUESTIONS
  • 6 The Conceptual Curriculum
  • CURRICULUM CONTENT
  • Organizing Perceptual Data
  • Developing Visual Strategies
  • Concepts as Content
  • SEQUENCING THE CURRICULUM
  • Sequence as Age Specific
  • Piagetian Stages
  • Preoperational Stage—2 to 7 Years
  • Concrete Operational Stages—Ages 7 to 11
  • The Age of Formal Operations—11 Years to Adolescence
  • Lowenfeldian Stages
  • Piaget and Lowenfeld Compared
  • CONCEPT FORMATION
  • Concepts Related to Visual Forming
  • Concepts Related to Speech
  • INSTRUCTIONAL GOALS
  • Goals Related to Art
  • Goals Related to Art Practice
  • Focal Knowledge
  • Procedural Knowledge
  • THE CURRICULUM PLAN
  • Visual Concepts Evidenced in Performance
  • SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • KEY TERMS
  • STUDY QUESTIONS
  • 7 Art Learning and Its Assessment
  • THE NEED TO ASSESS
  • Assessing What Teachers Do Best
  • Providing an Effective Learning Environment
  • THE ART PROGRAM STANDARDS
  • The National Content and Achievement Standards
  • Grades K–4
  • Grades 5–8
  • Grades 9–12
  • Interpreting the National Art Standards
  • ASSESSING STUDENT PERFORMANCES
  • Designing an Authentic Assessment
  • Setting Objectives
  • Developing Authentic Performance Tasks
  • Writing Performances
  • Using Rubrics in Assessment
  • Designing Scoring Rubrics
  • Choosing Among Rubrics
  • PLANNING PROGRAM ASSESSMENT
  • Making the Assessment Authentic
  • Making the Assessment Manageable
  • SUMMARY
  • REFERENCES
  • KEY TERMS
  • STUDY QUESTIONS
  • Footnotes
  • 8 Summary and Conclusions
  • INFLUENCES OF THE COGNITIVE SCIENCES
  • Authentic Assessment
  • AN AGENDA FOR RESEARCH
  • Research Today
  • Descriptive Research
  • Applied Research
  • INSTITUTIONAL POLICY
  • Influencing State and National Organizations
  • Working With State Departments of Education
  • Working With School Districts
  • CONCLUSION
  • REFERENCE
  • KEY TERMS
  • STUDY QUESTIONS
  • Author Index
  • Subject Index