http://www.worldbookonline.com - The world Book Web offers access to resources.
- Annenberg Media courses include not only video but also online texts, guides and coordinated web sites. http://www.learner.org/
http://www.instructables.com/ - Instructables is a step-by-step collaboration site.
http://bubbl.us/ - Free Web base Brainstorming online.
http://www.makebeliefscomix.com/ - Make your own comic strips.
http://www.arteda.net/teaching_art_online.php - It is a database of information created and lessons become accessible online at any time for the benefit of the students and the community.
http://surfaquarium.com/IT/content/art.htm - Walter McKenzie’s One and Only Surfaqarium Top Art Resources Online.
http://www.artjunction.org/ - A Collaborative Art Space for Teachers and Students.
http://www.tumbletales.com/masters/ - Art Masterpiece a place where students study the Masters.
http://www.artmuseums.com/ - Art Teacher on the Net, lessons, projects, and activities.
http://www.artlex.com/ - Art Dictionary
http://artsedge.kennedy-center.org/explore/ - A Web connection to the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington.
http://www.pbs.org/art21/ - ART 21 is a PBS Program that includes a look at contemporary artists and an online lesson library.
http://www.kinderart.com/index.html - is a web site with K-8 lessons, articles, bulletin boards ideas, and seasonal activities.
http://wwar.com/ - Worldwide Arts Resources, a searchable database of art information, and images.
http://www.drawspace.com/ - Drawing lessons.
The links below are inquiring references that can be useful for art teachers to use in the classroom when needing an experiment guide. Teachers must always be researching for inspirational and motivated ways to keep students interested. As technology grows we must use these beneficial websites to influence multiple challenges.
ReplyDeleteJust as an art teacher who teaches in a traditional classroom has had a supply of books and reference materials on the shelf, the 21st century art teacher has a constantly growing list of pertinent Web sites as a teaching resource. What a great time to be an art teacher!
ReplyDeleteHaving art education available to learn online is such a positive resource for children.Tthe use of these websites you have found makes teaching art online more accessible for teachers. Now that students can learn online, I feel they may be more productive. They already love to sit at the computer, instead of the table to complete their homework! As technology changes teachers must have resources to learn how to incorporate the changes into the classroom. These websites are great guides to aid in the efforts for online learning!
ReplyDeleteMonica- you found some awesome sites. It's amazing what's how there and how many useful sites that we may never get to because there are simply so many!! I've started building a collection of books and reference materials for art education, but by far I have a much larger collection of online resources that I do in print. It's so much fun to be approaching this career at this time. It gives way to better idea sharing and collaboration across boundaries!
ReplyDeleteIs there any way we should categorize or group links to make them simpler? I was trying to simplify the content text and link wise for our class blog, but I just thought about the categorizing concept. Any ideas? It's tough because the links cover a wide range of useful info!