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The Positive Impacts the Visual and Performing Arts have on Children
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Camille San Gabriel
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Updated May 2, 2020
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00:01 - 00:03
Hello. My name is Communal San Gabriel.
00:04 - 00:04
My pronounce.
00:04 - 00:05
Are they them?
00:05 - 00:09
Theirs? I'm a secondary education leader and an art major
00:09 - 00:11
with the concentration of fine arts.
00:11 - 00:16
In focus containing today, I will be discussing how the
00:16 - 00:19
visual and performing arts have a positive impact on Children.
00:21 - 00:23
They've broken this down into four parts.
00:24 - 00:29
Social, emotional, psychosocial, sociocultural and psychotherapy.
00:32 - 00:35
In how the arts help Children to create healthy social
00:35 - 00:40
scripts laying Boulet discusses the social emotional impacts of art.
00:42 - 00:46
Our Children, Children, helpless outlets now to indulge their imagination.
00:47 - 00:51
Much after play has been replaced with unsupervised television, in
00:51 - 00:55
which unresolved violence is usually present, stunting the social emotional
00:56 - 00:59
growth of the child because they're not interacting with others.
00:59 - 01:02
And they are not learning the consequences to violent actions.
01:03 - 01:06
Even in school, where Children are exposed to violence and
01:06 - 01:10
media, their imagination and creativity is constricted by the rigid
01:10 - 01:11
walls of the classroom.
01:12 - 01:15
Children who are competent in their social emotional lives and
01:16 - 01:20
interactions succeed more in the classroom and in healthy relationships.
01:22 - 01:24
The arts provide a space for Children to develop their
01:24 - 01:25
social emotional skills.
01:26 - 01:27
Not all Children get to develop.
01:27 - 01:30
This is at home, so it is important to include
01:30 - 01:34
these activities at school where all Children can benefit the
01:34 - 01:37
arts are perfect for this as a exercise, the Children's
01:37 - 01:41
imagination and creativity through group projects where they can teach
01:42 - 01:48
students how to interact with each other in teaching content
01:48 - 01:52
through the arts, Thomas Are Feller Jr and Brian Gibbs.
01:52 - 01:57
Griffith discussed the psycho social benefits of teaching art to
01:57 - 02:03
Children. These two school stuff created the bulldog beat to
02:03 - 02:05
reach their at risk middle scores.
02:05 - 02:08
Through this 45 minute a day class, students are not
02:09 - 02:12
only covering the state's music staters but are also working
02:13 - 02:16
on introspection, group work and community service.
02:18 - 02:21
This percussion music class teaches students how to mimic sounds
02:22 - 02:22
that are demonstrated.
02:23 - 02:26
It teaches them rhythm, and it teaches a music composition
02:28 - 02:30
through the use of games, students or top teamwork and
02:31 - 02:34
introspection. After game, students are asked to point out traits
02:35 - 02:36
that helped and hinder the reactivity.
02:38 - 02:41
They hold performances at the local hospital where students get
02:41 - 02:45
to interact and make music with patients, the teachers report.
02:46 - 02:49
This teaches students empathy as they get to meet people
02:49 - 02:51
with different life experiences and hardships.
02:53 - 02:57
They also invite families to performances at the school where
02:57 - 02:59
the students get to teach their families when they've been
02:59 - 03:02
learning in doing and cross putting them in.
03:02 - 03:07
A role of a teacher provides leadership skills and confidence
03:08 - 03:12
to students in the creation of imaginary worlds.
03:13 - 03:15
The Role of art, magic and dreams and child development.
03:16 - 03:24
Jessica Kingsley discusses the socio cultural benefits of art work
03:24 - 03:25
in Children.
03:26 - 03:28
In Western culture culture.
03:28 - 03:31
Children are discouraged from pursuing art as a career at
03:31 - 03:32
a young age.
03:32 - 03:38
Instead encouraged to pursue more lucrative careers, Children all cultures
03:38 - 03:41
start drawing at an early age in the stages of
03:41 - 03:45
development of these drawings, from scribbles to shapes, take place
03:45 - 03:49
during this age ranges with slight variations with cultures that
03:50 - 03:52
may exposure and cartoons or other visual arts.
03:53 - 03:59
At a young age, Children model their drawings after other
03:59 - 04:02
things that they see and interact with this model and
04:03 - 04:06
continuous in Western cultures as the there is an emphasis
04:07 - 04:10
on creating realism and painting Strong's discos.
04:11 - 04:15
Thus, unfortunately, when a student can no longer trees after
04:15 - 04:17
realism, they tend to give up and focus on other
04:18 - 04:23
interests. Without our education student start abandoning art at age
04:23 - 04:26
eight with a gradual decline in their expressions of creativity.
04:28 - 04:30
Some will continue to strive and break free of the
04:30 - 04:34
limitations of childhood, are and pursue art as a hobby
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or career.
04:36 - 04:39
Child art does not follow the artistic traditions of the
04:39 - 04:40
child's culture.
04:41 - 04:44
A child from Haiti, in a child from Career Korea
04:45 - 04:47
are going to have more similar images than they would
04:48 - 04:50
to the styles and trends of the art from their
04:50 - 04:52
home country of their adults make.
04:53 - 04:57
In fact, it is often the adults in this postmodern
04:58 - 05:01
art world that we live in that uses the art
05:01 - 05:04
of young Children and teenagers as inspiration for their own
05:04 - 05:11
artwork. Adults tend to look at these spontaneous, playful image
05:11 - 05:17
is a child grades, and we appreciate the beauty in
05:17 - 05:23
its simplicity in art therapy, with chronic, physically ill adolescence
05:24 - 05:27
exploring the effectiveness of medical art therapy as a complementary
05:28 - 05:34
treatment, Ruth are Muga mule old Coffin discusses psychotherapy.
05:37 - 05:41
She is practicing pediatrician, and she works with teens and
05:41 - 05:44
adolescents who are being placed in our therapy because of
05:44 - 05:45
their mental and behavioral issues.
05:46 - 05:50
However, these issues stem from the chronic illness that they
05:50 - 05:51
deal with from medical issues.
05:52 - 05:55
Most of these teens are resistant to therapy in the
05:55 - 05:55
traditional sense.
05:56 - 05:58
And while they are in the care of the therapist,
05:59 - 06:02
the rial emotional work is done with the art making.
06:03 - 06:06
Adolescents create their own worlds and languages and are able
06:06 - 06:07
to communicate those through art making.
06:08 - 06:12
Adolescents are more physically expressive than verbally expressive, so art
06:13 - 06:15
may be the conduit they need to express their feelings.
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However, many Children reject our therapy as influential ization.
06:22 - 06:24
Children in this type of care need to feel like
06:24 - 06:27
they are in control of the situation and in the
06:27 - 06:28
relationship with the therapist.
06:29 - 06:32
They're suspicious of the adult and will not submit to
06:32 - 06:33
coaxing a verbal expression.
06:35 - 06:37
The therapist should only describe the work of the client
06:38 - 06:41
with the verbal validation of the plant.
06:42 - 06:45
In other words, is not up to the therapist to
06:45 - 06:49
decipher or figure out what the clients art is up
06:49 - 06:53
to decline to eventually verbally communicate the meaning of the
06:53 - 06:56
artwork so the therapist can understand.
06:58 - 07:02
The child could be facing many things, such as identity,
07:03 - 07:05
confusion, self harm, suicidal or risky behaviors.
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These topics can be described by the patient's art, and
07:10 - 07:12
while a therapist wants to curb certain thoughts and behaviors,
07:13 - 07:16
you must also be wary that too much intervention could
07:16 - 07:19
have a negative effect on the child's development.
07:20 - 07:22
All teenagers engage in risky behaviors.
07:23 - 07:26
For example, if the therapist were just restrict all these
07:27 - 07:29
behaviors, then the child wouldn't grow and they would be
07:29 - 07:33
stunted. They wouldn't learn the consequences of these is he
07:33 - 07:37
behaviors, and they would have a harder time becoming independent
07:37 - 07:38
later in life.
07:40 - 07:44
Adolescents suffer an emotional toll from hospitalization for the chronic
07:44 - 07:48
illness, and art therapy is used for them to distress
07:48 - 07:49
and accept their situations.
07:50 - 07:52
The goal of medical art therapy is to return the
07:52 - 07:55
self confidence that the patient lost while undergoing treatment.
07:58 - 07:59
Art Matters.
07:59 - 08:02
Because Your Imagination Can Change the World, by Neil Diamond
08:03 - 08:06
and illustrated by Chris Rado, is essentially Neil Diamond's manifesto.
08:07 - 08:08
Online art Liberates.
08:09 - 08:12
He compiled his written work in a digestible manner for
08:13 - 08:15
Children in is illustrated by Chris Widow.
08:16 - 08:19
Yeah, and see How the story of a young artist,
08:20 - 08:22
Jean Michel Basquiat by Jove, aka Steptoe.
08:23 - 08:28
The author, um, wrote this as a biography of the
08:29 - 08:32
Puerto Rican Haitian American artist John Michel Basquiat.
08:33 - 08:35
It follows him in his journey as a child artist
08:36 - 08:37
into his fame and adulthood.
08:39 - 08:40
Supplemental videos.
08:40 - 08:46
I suggest you watch our Rebecca Ellison's, um, video on
08:48 - 08:48
our education.
08:50 - 08:52
She uses her experience as an art educator to discuss
08:53 - 08:56
the importance of visual art with Children and Neil DeGrasse
08:56 - 09:00
Tyson discusses the importance of art to a nation and
09:01 - 09:03
why we need to teach art in schools in order
09:03 - 09:04
to have cultures.
09:05 - 09:05
That Dr.
09:07 - 09:10
After reading a scholarly text, I learned more than I
09:10 - 09:13
anticipated on the importance of art in regards to child
09:13 - 09:17
development. Art is clearly has an impact on a child's
09:17 - 09:20
developing social skills and plays an active role in how
09:21 - 09:21
they exercise their imagination.
09:23 - 09:25
Learning to express yourself and go along with others is
09:26 - 09:27
essential as an adult.
09:28 - 09:32
Uh, unfortunately, not all Children get to learn these things
09:32 - 09:35
at home, nor do they necessarily have access toe art
09:35 - 09:36
in programs outside of school.
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Art can also be used as a tool to teach
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Children self confidence and leadership, which anyone seeking to succeed
09:45 - 09:46
in life must learn.
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And Children who suffer from chronic illness face a much
09:50 - 09:51
smaller world.
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And while already dealing with the trials of teenage done
09:55 - 09:58
at that, it can be very difficult for Children to
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trust in adult especially in the sterile environment of a
10:02 - 10:05
hospital. Art therapy is often the only way these patients
10:05 - 10:06
can express themselves comfortably.
10:08 - 10:11
Children of all backgrounds use art as another language movement.
10:12 - 10:14
Music and crafts can reach some place.
10:15 - 10:17
Adult with coaxing works cannot.
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Our activates freedom with Children.
10:21 - 10:22
There are only limits being their imagination.
10:23 - 10:30
And their skills can be developed through scaffolding provided in
10:30 - 10:30
our classroom.
10:31 - 10:32
Thank you.
10:34 - 10:35
These are my sources again.
10:36 - 10:37
Thank you so much for listening.
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