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TEACHING THE ARTS LO2 : Rationale (& Lesson Plan)
NM
by
Nikki McCabe
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Updated Apr 11, 2022
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:00
Chapter 2
00:03
Chapter 3
00:18
Chapter 4
00:46
Chapter 5
01:10
Chapter 6
01:53
Chapter 7
02:37
Chapter 8
02:39
Chapter 9
04:20
Chapter 10
04:50
Chapter 11
05:39
Chapter 12
05:40
Chapter 13
07:23
Chapter 14
08:04
Chapter 15
08:43
Chapter 16
08:49
Chapter 17
08:51
Chapter 18
10:07
Chapter 19
10:29
Chapter 20
10:30
Chapter 21
11:36
Chapter 22
12:36
Chapter 23
13:05
Chapter 24
13:06
Chapter 25
14:32
Chapter 26
14:54
Chapter 27
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:05 - 00:06
for this assignment,
00:06 - 00:07
which will consist of a practical live
00:07 - 00:10
lesson being observed by two professional peers.
00:10 - 00:12
I will be leading a group of approximately 20
00:12 - 00:14
drama and musical theatre youth ages students through an
00:14 - 00:17
acting class is part of their ongoing weekly rehearsals
00:17 - 00:19
for the production of Cinderella and Rocker Fella.
00:20 - 00:23
Lesson Title is building a believable character
00:23 - 00:25
and creating effective on stage relationships.
00:26 - 00:28
The lesson duration will be 90 minutes in length
00:28 - 00:30
and will contain 2 30 minute observed sessions.
00:30 - 00:33
The lesson will be divided into three parts, commencing with Part one,
00:33 - 00:37
a 20 minute physical and vocal warm up which will not be observed.
00:37 - 00:41
Part of the lesson will be observed for 30 minutes, followed by a 10 minute break,
00:41 - 00:44
followed by Part three of the lesson, which will also be observed for 30 minutes.
00:44 - 00:46
This will lead us to the end of the session.
00:48 - 00:52
I have selected this particular group of learners for two reasons, firstly,
00:52 - 00:54
there of a varying a change of 90 12 years,
00:54 - 00:56
which will allow me to test my assumptions
00:56 - 00:59
around collaborative learning and whether facilitating small group
00:59 - 01:01
work is beneficial to the learner's needs when
01:01 - 01:03
age ranges and levels of ability very.
01:03 - 01:06
I have made the assumption in the past that it's no beneficial
01:06 - 01:10
for older and more advanced pupils to work alongside younger peers.
01:15 - 01:19
The cross keys on a proximal development defined the distance
01:19 - 01:23
between the actor developmental level as determined by independent problem
01:23 - 01:27
solving on the level of potential development has determined through
01:27 - 01:32
problem solving under adult guidance or in collaboration with others.
01:33 - 01:35
When Corden Group Coordinating Group work,
01:35 - 01:38
I tend to arrange learners with peers of a similar age.
01:38 - 01:42
Therefore, it will be a useful opportunity and delivering best lesson
01:42 - 01:44
to test how successful learning goals are met,
01:45 - 01:48
along with any noticeable changes and the learning experiences
01:48 - 01:51
on placing learners and groups of a more diverse nature
01:51 - 01:54
where they can utilise each other's knowledge and experience.
01:56 - 01:59
Not all serious champion cooperative learning, however,
01:59 - 02:03
and the book what if everything you knew about education was wrong
02:03 - 02:06
by David died? Oh, he exclaims that
02:06 - 02:10
collaboration and cooperation betray a preference for group work.
02:10 - 02:12
There's a time and a place for group work
02:13 - 02:16
at best fits into the scaffold. In phase of teaching.
02:17 - 02:18
I feel that died.
02:18 - 02:21
Those view is limited as he fate fails to explain
02:21 - 02:24
by group work best fits into the scaffolding stage.
02:24 - 02:25
That may well be the case. However.
02:25 - 02:26
In my experience,
02:26 - 02:30
I have found that there's a place for group work and other stages of the learning,
02:30 - 02:34
especially if outcome requires peers to collectively produce a piece of work,
02:34 - 02:37
for example, and ensemble putting on a performance
02:43 - 02:46
my selected group of learners air due to perform on stage
02:46 - 02:49
in a professional theatre to an audience capacity of 600 people.
02:50 - 02:53
It is therefore extremely important that pupils feel confident,
02:53 - 02:54
prepared and supported.
02:55 - 02:58
This contributes to the requirement for me to ensure that general standards are
02:58 - 03:00
being met on maintain to promote
03:00 - 03:03
positive save and consistent learning experiences.
03:03 - 03:07
Although I assume that I am conscientious and embedding recognised standards,
03:07 - 03:08
naturally,
03:08 - 03:10
it will undoubtedly improve my practise
03:10 - 03:13
to research relevant policies and frameworks further
03:14 - 03:16
my personal philosophy, principles and values,
03:16 - 03:19
and maintaining quality and standards within my arts practise was an area
03:19 - 03:23
that I investigated and consolidated for the previous M ed assignment,
03:23 - 03:27
which I continue to be aware of and continuing the development of my practise
03:28 - 03:30
creative Scotland's time to shine strategy have
03:30 - 03:33
embedded five ambitions that frame their collective aims
03:33 - 03:35
to ensure that arts play an integral role
03:35 - 03:37
and enhancing the quality of people's lives.
03:38 - 03:40
This provides an excellent benchmark to which you
03:40 - 03:42
theatre companies can align their own strategies.
03:43 - 03:44
For the purpose of this assignment,
03:44 - 03:47
I have highlighted two of the five points which
03:47 - 03:49
I feel are the most prominent and ambitious.
03:50 - 03:52
We want Scotland to be a country
03:52 - 03:55
where excellence and experimentation across the arts,
03:55 - 03:59
screen and creative industries is recognised on valued
04:00 - 04:04
places and quality of life are transformed through imagination, ambition,
04:04 - 04:07
andan understanding of the potential of creativity.
04:08 - 04:10
I feel that if every year state,
04:10 - 04:12
our company strived to embed elements of these
04:12 - 04:15
strategies within their own projects and communities,
04:15 - 04:19
great and impactful shift would be made within the Youth Theatre, our sector
04:23 - 04:24
Youth Theatre Arts,
04:24 - 04:27
Scotland at an arts based organisation who support and able and
04:27 - 04:30
champion the work and impact of Scotland's you theatre sector.
04:31 - 04:33
Their mission statement is another positive Alex,
04:33 - 04:36
that positive example of the standards that provide
04:36 - 04:39
a suitable benchmark for use daters and practitioners.
04:40 - 04:41
Their mission is
04:41 - 04:43
to transform lives through youth theatre
04:43 - 04:46
arts by supporting connecting and inspiring
04:46 - 04:49
young people in Scotland on the adults who work with um,
04:52 - 04:54
why it has also have a set of five
04:54 - 04:57
strategic aims again For the purpose of this assignment,
04:58 - 04:59
I have highlighted the one that stood out to me
04:59 - 05:02
the most in relation to benchmark in good practise,
05:02 - 05:03
which is
05:04 - 05:07
to improve access progression on ambition in the
05:07 - 05:10
field of youth Theatre Arts in Scotland.
05:11 - 05:16
Increase the number, type and level of aspiration of youth theatre participants.
05:16 - 05:19
Artists on leaders who engage with why taxes network
05:20 - 05:20
Again,
05:20 - 05:22
the service is an excellent benchmark to underpin
05:22 - 05:26
my own youth theatre practise practise vision and values
05:26 - 05:29
with a broad and knowledge of relevant policies and frameworks.
05:29 - 05:30
There will be an increased ability to
05:30 - 05:32
recognise the correlation between lesson planning,
05:32 - 05:36
design on delivery and that of policy standards which
05:36 - 05:39
will inevitably underpin and enhance my teaching practise.
05:43 - 05:46
I have created and defined three learning outcomes, which, I believe,
05:46 - 05:49
combined with my teaching strategies and choice of learning activities,
05:49 - 05:51
will collectively lead to the achievement of the lesson plan
05:51 - 05:55
aims why lt's fundamentally aligning coherently with the level of students
05:56 - 05:59
to ensure that the teaching strategies correlate effectively with the learning
05:59 - 06:03
outcomes I have selected on designed a diverse range of learning processes
06:03 - 06:07
that will provide optimum opportunity and impact and eating the learner
06:07 - 06:10
development and level of achievement through the course of the lesson.
06:11 - 06:15
The learning outcomes, which I have constructed for the lesson, are as follows.
06:15 - 06:18
By the end of this session, students should be able to
06:18 - 06:21
one demonstrate on understanding of vocal
06:21 - 06:24
and physical interpretation appropriate to their character
06:24 - 06:27
to demonstrate a range of skills and techniques to create
06:27 - 06:31
a believable character in relation to vocal delivery and physicality.
06:32 - 06:32
Three
06:32 - 06:35
demonstrate an awareness of some of the key factors
06:35 - 06:39
that contribute to effective on stage relationships between two actors
06:40 - 06:42
from constructing the learning outcomes.
06:42 - 06:43
In this way,
06:43 - 06:44
I believe that each of the students will
06:44 - 06:47
gain a greater sense of reward on satisfaction.
06:48 - 06:50
By learning to connect with our character more deeply and
06:50 - 06:54
execute their characters physical and vocal traits more effectively,
06:54 - 06:58
learners will feel more confident and prepared for their performance.
06:58 - 07:00
The flowers acquired approximate tools,
07:01 - 07:05
appropriate tools to execute their character and onstage relationships.
07:05 - 07:06
More believably,
07:06 - 07:09
they will experience a positive shift and they're acting abilities which
07:09 - 07:13
will translate to increased confidence both on and off stage,
07:13 - 07:14
which should hopefully and still a desire
07:14 - 07:17
to continue their creative learning on growth.
07:18 - 07:20
I believe that confidence building and Lerner.
07:20 - 07:24
Satisfaction is at the heart of successful achievement.
07:26 - 07:30
The future of teaching by Glad Guy Claxton searches for a new model of education,
07:30 - 07:34
which aims to eradicate traditional on dated teaching methods
07:34 - 07:37
to better align with progressive 21st century learning.
07:38 - 07:42
Claxton places an emphasis on values such as building confidence and character,
07:42 - 07:47
as it is believed that such attributes will lead to empowerment and learners on the
07:47 - 07:50
development of rigorous knowledge that's ultimately leading
07:50 - 07:52
to an increased level of successful achievement.
07:53 - 07:56
Klaxon believes that our broader dispositions,
07:56 - 07:58
habits of mind and mindsets that increase
07:58 - 08:02
learning power on could be intentionally cultivated,
08:02 - 08:04
and the right classroom climate
08:06 - 08:09
the bark learning style model contrast with Claxton's
08:10 - 08:15
methods as the key attributes of the bark model are of a more traditional nature.
08:15 - 08:18
It comprises four learning modes. Visual
08:18 - 08:20
aural reading and kinesthetic
08:20 - 08:24
on proposes that learners progress more effectively when they're being
08:24 - 08:26
taught in the style of their classified learning type.
08:27 - 08:32
I don't dispute that these methods may be useful in certain educational context.
08:32 - 08:32
Nonetheless,
08:32 - 08:34
I am going to focus on empowering students to
08:34 - 08:38
freely express themselves within a creative and collaborative environment
08:38 - 08:41
which will support them to freely discover they're acting
08:41 - 08:44
role on apply techniques to demonstrate their learning.
08:56 - 09:00
I have a lend my learning activities and learning outcomes to ensure that there are
09:00 - 09:03
sufficient opportunities for knowledge and skills to be
09:03 - 09:06
acquired by the student Throughout the lesson.
09:06 - 09:08
I have also ensured that the learning processes are clear,
09:08 - 09:11
measurable and accessible to maximise learners.
09:11 - 09:13
Opportunity for successful completion
09:13 - 09:16
assessment mechanisms that I will therefore be using on
09:16 - 09:20
my lesson our observation of practise and favourable discussions,
09:21 - 09:24
both of which fall under the formative Assessment umbrella.
09:25 - 09:28
I will closely observe students during each practical learning
09:28 - 09:31
activity in order to gauge how well they're engaging
09:31 - 09:32
about the learning
09:35 - 09:36
in education,
09:36 - 09:38
Scotland's national improvement hub that is a
09:38 - 09:43
resource title defective observation leading to effective assessment
09:43 - 09:45
which highlights the benefit of less and
09:45 - 09:47
observation as a means of assessing progress.
09:48 - 09:49
It clearly states that
09:49 - 09:53
good quality observations lead practitioners to question and
09:53 - 09:55
think deeply about what they see and hear.
09:55 - 09:58
Close observing of young Children allows practitioners
09:58 - 10:01
to understand the fullest capabilities of Children,
10:01 - 10:05
as well as to gain insight into how and where Children like to learn,
10:09 - 10:12
and my lesson opportunities for verbal discussions will
10:12 - 10:14
be presented at the end of each learning
10:14 - 10:15
activity to allow me to assess the degree
10:15 - 10:18
to which learners are fulfilling the learning outcomes.
10:18 - 10:20
Individually and in general,
10:20 - 10:23
questions will be posed to all learners with adequate time for responses.
10:24 - 10:27
I believe that student voice is paramount and given then
10:27 - 10:30
the platform to share and reflect upon that experiences is invaluable
10:34 - 10:34
on.
10:34 - 10:36
We'll use verbal discussion on the critical
10:36 - 10:39
incident questionnaire to share feedback with my learner's
10:40 - 10:43
general feedback will be given to the class throughout the
10:43 - 10:44
lesson
10:46 - 10:49
as they undertake each learning activity.
10:49 - 10:52
Individual variable feedback will also be given to
10:52 - 10:54
each of the learner's upon the demonstration of the
10:54 - 10:56
practical work to inform them of the degree
10:56 - 10:58
to which they have met the sessions Learning Objectives
10:59 - 11:01
time will be allocated at the end of the lesson for a reflective
11:01 - 11:03
discussion where I will share my findings
11:03 - 11:05
of the learning and teaching experiences,
11:05 - 11:09
Leonard engagement on the degree of which outcomes have been met by students.
11:10 - 11:14
During this discussion, students will be prompted to share their experiences,
11:14 - 11:16
which would determine an opportunity for further
11:16 - 11:18
specific feedback on their learning and achievement.
11:21 - 11:24
Time will be allocated throughout the session for variable
11:24 - 11:27
discussions where students can ask questions and received responses,
11:27 - 11:31
all of which will be indicative of how well the learning is being received,
11:31 - 11:33
allowing me to obtain suitable feedback to
11:33 - 11:35
guidance dear students throughout the lesson,
11:38 - 11:41
A critical incident questionnaire will also be issued to Lerner to
11:41 - 11:44
enable me to gain a more accurate and robust inside of
11:44 - 11:47
the learning engagement and how successful the learning outcomes were and
11:47 - 11:49
assisting the learner's development and fulfilling
11:49 - 11:51
all aspects of the lesson criteria
11:52 - 11:54
that will allow me to make any necessary adjustments
11:54 - 11:57
to the planning and design of future lessons to support
11:57 - 12:00
students and developing and consolidating their skills further
12:00 - 12:02
throughout the ongoing rehearsal process,
12:03 - 12:06
I'm using the critical incident questionnaire as it is a
12:06 - 12:09
meaningful way to understand how students perceived their own learning.
12:09 - 12:11
Enabling critical reflection
12:14 - 12:16
Brookfield created to seek and stated that
12:17 - 12:21
it is a quick and revealing way to discover the effect your actions are having
12:21 - 12:25
on students on to find out the emotional highs and the lows of their learning.
12:26 - 12:29
The validity of the Q has been questioned, however,
12:29 - 12:33
as some feel that there has been a lack of critical evaluation of
12:33 - 12:37
the tool itself on whether or not there is a requirement for its development
12:39 - 12:43
as the Sea I. Q is a quality of two. It seems it should be adaptable.
12:43 - 12:45
Based on Lerner, Instructor needs
12:45 - 12:49
to what extent this can occur while still maintaining the integrity of the
12:49 - 12:51
form itself and still being called the
12:51 - 12:53
Critical incident questionnaire should be explored.
12:54 - 12:55
Although,
12:55 - 12:57
although that isn't a day of effective
12:57 - 13:00
mechanisms for sharing and gathering feedback,
13:00 - 13:02
I believe that the ones I have selected are the most
13:02 - 13:05
suited to what I hope to achieve in this lesson.
13:08 - 13:10
Depending on the learning activities
13:11 - 13:14
and my lessons, I fluctuate between the role of facilitator, coach,
13:14 - 13:15
mentor and leader,
13:15 - 13:17
and also use a variety of teaching
13:17 - 13:19
strategies which best took the learning activities.
13:20 - 13:24
They're there for a variety of learning theories which underpinned my practise
13:24 - 13:27
depending on what the key aims are for the lesson or project
13:28 - 13:32
in this particular session that I have designed for my lesson. Observation
13:34 - 13:37
the learning activities closely aligned with Bruner Spire
13:37 - 13:40
um cut curriculum theory where learners are introduced to
13:40 - 13:43
a complex learning aim which would perhaps usually
13:43 - 13:46
peaks be considered beyond their level of ability,
13:46 - 13:50
which is simplified revisited on built upon over a period of time,
13:51 - 13:52
leading to successful completion
13:54 - 13:58
in 1960 Brunner's text, The Process of education was published.
13:58 - 14:00
On the main premise was that students are
14:00 - 14:03
active learners who construct their own knowledge.
14:03 - 14:05
We begin with the hypothesis
14:06 - 14:09
that any subject can be taught in some intellectually honest
14:09 - 14:12
form to any child at any stage of development.
14:13 - 14:14
In essence,
14:14 - 14:17
the state area suited to my learning activities which came to support the
14:17 - 14:19
learners and the development of building complex
14:19 - 14:22
characters throughout an extensive rehearsal process,
14:22 - 14:26
especially when pitching learning to varied age range as
14:26 - 14:28
it will challenge all learners in different ways.
14:29 - 14:32
P as use learning series are contrast into that of Brunner's,
14:33 - 14:37
as he believes that Children's brains are not smaller versions of an adult brain.
14:37 - 14:41
On that certain cognitive development, which he defines into four key areas,
14:42 - 14:46
need to have taken place before a child can be exposed to certain levels of learning.
14:47 - 14:50
The goal of education is not to increase the amount of knowledge,
14:50 - 14:54
but to create the possibilities for a child to invent and discover.
14:55 - 14:57
Although I do not prefer one over the other,
14:57 - 14:59
I feel that there is a time and a place for each of
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