Photography – Grades 10-12

District 2853

Month

Content

Performance Standards Addressed

Skills for Student Achievement

Assessment

 

1 Week

·         Competent 35mm Camera Handling

Analysis and Interpretation - Ability

 - Benchmarks #3, #4

Understanding

 - Benchmarks #1a, #1b, #1f

 

Creation and Performance - Ability

 - Benchmarks #1, #3

Understanding

 - Benchmarks #1a, #1c, #1f

·         Proficient at operating a 35 mm camera

·         Understand how to expose film correctly and produce negatives

·         Written evaluations

·         Demonstration

·         Video notes

6 Weeks

·         Light, Film and Exposure

Analysis and Interpretation - Ability

 - Benchmarks #1, #4

Understanding

 - Benchmark #3

 

Creation and Performance - Ability

 - Benchmarks #1, #3

Understanding

 - Benchmarks #1a, #1c, #1f

·         Understand the relationship between correctly exposed negatives and quality prints

·         Critical exposure decisions when shooting

·         Correctly expose film using its cameras light meter for reading

·         Written evaluations

·         Shooting performance

·         Observation

Last 5 Weeks of First Quarter

·         Film Processing

Analysis and Interpretation - Ability

 - Benchmark #1

Understanding

 - Benchmarks #1c, #1f

·         Will process black and white film

·         Will correctly mix darkroom chemistry

·         Students will evaluate the contrast and

       chemistry of negatives and control

·         Development times

·         Students will identify developing mistakes and correct them

·         Written evaluation

·         Negative portfolio

·         Demonstrate processing film

Through First 9 Weeks

·         Flash Photography

 

 

·         Composition

Analysis and Interpretation - Ability

 - Benchmarks #3, #4

Understanding

 - Benchmarks #1a, #1b, #1c

 

Creation and Performance - Ability

 - Benchmarks #1, #2, #3

Understanding

 - Benchmarks #1a, #1b, #1c, #1f

·         Properly expose film when shooting with flash in low light situations

·         Use of correct flash for picture being taken

 

·         Use of basic rules of composition

·         Plan photos in advance and visualize possible photos before shooting

·         How to compose photo through view finder

·         Written evaluation

·         Shooting performance

·         Video notes (composition)

·         Observation

Second 9 Weeks

·         Black and White Printing

Analysis and Interpretation - Ability

 - Benchmarks #1, #3, #4

Understanding

 - Benchmarks #1c, #1f, #3

 

Creation and Performance - Ability

 - Benchmarks #1, #3

Understanding

 - Benchmarks #1f

·         Recognize good photos

·         Determine the negative quality

·         Students will learn how to correctly use an

       enlarger

·         Students will learn how to control print contrast through techniques of burning, dodging and filters

·         Students will understand the chemical

       processes of printing and learn to utilize

·         Printing controls

·         Written evaluation

·         Printing performance (assignments)

·         Demonstration by observation

2 Weeks

·         Work Display

·         Final Project

Analysis and Interpretation - Ability

 - Benchmarks #1, #3, #4

Understanding

 - Benchmarks #1a, #1b, #1f, #2, #3

 

Creation and Performance - Ability

 - Benchmarks #1, #2, #3, #4

Understanding

 - Benchmarks #1a, #1b, #1f

·         Knowledge of mat cutting

·         Students will produce two types of mats

·         Ability to see a variety of activities assortment with film and cameras

·         To see different opportunities for careers in photography

·         Display prints

·         Demonstrate matting - 2 works

·         Written evaluation

·         Display work in Media Center

·         Final project

 

 

 

ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

 

A student shall demonstrate the "ability" to:

#1        Select criteria for evaluating visual art works;

#2        Analyze and interpret visual art through its historical, cultural, or social context;

#3            Support personal reactions to visual art works using the components of visual arts; and

#4            Articulate informed evaluations of visual art works using selected criteria.

 

A student shall demonstrate an "understanding" of:

#1        How a synthesis of the components of visual arts is used to define a work in visual art:

                        a.            elements, including color, line, shape, form, texture, and space;

                        b.            principles (for example, repetition, contrast, or balance);

                        c.            vocabulary;

                        d.            styles (for example, abstract or impressionist);

                        e.            structures (for example, two dimensional or three dimensional); and

                        f.            technical skills (for example, selecting and using tools and techniques of the medium);

#2        The similarities and differences among the structures and styles within visual arts;

#3        How the selection of criteria affects criticism of a work in visual arts; and

#4        The connections between visual arts and other disciplines outside the arts (for example, mathematics, science, or history).

 

CREATION AND PERFORMANCE

 

A student shall demonstrate the "ability" to:

#1        Use artistic processes to create a single, complex work or multiple works in visual arts;

#2            Generate and clarify artistic intent for work is visual art;

#3        Make decisions based on artistic intent;

#4        Make choices based on analysis of audience and occasion for work in visual art; and

#5        Revise visual art work using multiple sources of critique and feedback.

 

A student shall demonstrate an "understanding" of:

#1        The integration of components of visual arts:

                        a.            elements, including color, line, shape, form, texture, and space;

                        b.            principles (for example, repetition, contrast, or balance);

                        c.            vocabulary;

                        d.            styles (for example, abstract or impressionist);

                        e.            structures (for example, two dimensional or three dimensional); and

                        f.            technical skills (for example, selecting and using tools and techniques of the medium); and

#2        The cultural, historical, or social contexts that influence creation of visual art.