The Positive Impacts the Visual and Performing Arts have on Children

CS
by Camille San Gabriel12 views·Updated May 2, 2020

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