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This borders on what is termed a "broad educational goal" in the National
Board Certification process. For me, it is critical and creative thinking
(problem-solving) that can be applied to everyday life, the thrill of
creation and expression, and the fact that learning is not
compartmentalized-everything can be related to something else. All the
specific techniques, media, etc, I would list under objectives, and then the
projects, assignments, etc.under strategies. Yes, for an art person, I
sometimes think in very linear, left-brain fashion, especially when it comes
to dealing with the bureaucratic parts of education. Linda in NC
> ----------
> From: Nancy Walkup[SMTP:walkup]
> Reply To: ArtsEdNet Talk
> Sent: Friday, February 11, 2000 5:27 PM
> To: ArtsEdNet Talk
> Subject: A New Question to Ponder
>
> Here's a new question to ponder. It is not as simple as it may first
> appear:
>
> What do you want your students to know and learn in art?
>
> Nancy
>
>
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>
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