IAEA is committed to providing members with authentic professional development meeting the individualized needs of art educators.
If you have any questions or suggestions for webinar topics, please contact [email protected]
Stop-Motion Animation: Digital Storytelling
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Read stop-motion webinar description and bio for Rich Stachon
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This presentation will take you through the basics of Stop-Motion Animation, with a focus on storytelling. Learn what supplies and applications are needed to incorporate Stop-Motion Animation into your studio. Discover basic film angles and shots that will bring your students Stop-Motion Animations to the next level of digital storytelling. Whether you are a Stop-Motion newbie or a seasoned veteran, join in on the discussion and learn something new!
Rich Stachon is the art teacher at Glen Crest Middle School in Glen Ellyn, Illinois. He earned his Bachelor degree from Northern Illinois University, and Master Degree In Education, Design, Technology, and Education from Full Sail University. Entering his 10th year at Glen Crest Middle School, Stachon continues to provide new opportunities for STEAM with 3D printing, stop-motion animation and other areas of convergence between art and technology. [/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][/vc_accordion][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/1″][/vc_column][/vc_row]
Screening Your Rubrics: Creating Valid and Reliable Rubrics with Exemplars
Resources:
Level 3 Sample Rubric (customizable doc)
Level 5 Sample Rubric (customizable doc)
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Creating Valid and Reliable Digital Rubrics with Exemplars
Nicholas Leonard” color=”grey-lite”][vc_column_text]
Review what qualifies a rubric as a valid and reliable form of assessment, what it means to construct meaningful rubric criteria, and how to make an enhanced digital rubric with multiple Web 2.0 features! Turn the headache of assessment in the visual arts into an ally for both your and your students. Rubric framework examples provided for download to help get you started for the new school year!
Nicholas Leonard is a current Art Education doctoral student at Northern Illinois University with a focus in assessment and technology. He graduated from Hope College with a BA in Art Education in 2012. After graduation, Nicholas taught K-6 art at Grandville Public Schools in Grandville, MI for three years. During that time Nicholas attended and graduated with honors from the University of Nebraska at Kearney in 2015 where he received his Masters in Art Education. He currently has presentations scheduled in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa, as well as team lead and technology consultant responsibilities in the Michigan Model Arts Education Instruction and Assessment Project. [/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][/vc_accordion][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/1″][/vc_column][/vc_row]
Make It Then Move It: Mixing Digital and Physical Art
Resources: Smore page
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Tricia Fuglestad ” color=”grey-lite”][vc_column_text]
What if students made a robot painting, then made it blink, flash, and flutter as an Animated GIF? What if students made a painting of their bedroom then entered it with the magic of green screen? What if students made themselves into a superhero then watched it come to life as a hologram? Mixing physical and digital art will expand your curriculum, give students the opportunity to explore new media, and demonstrate learning dynamically. 200 (and growing) list of STEAM art lessons: https://www.smore.com/tgcne-steam-art-lessons
Tricia Fuglestad, NBCT, K-5 art teacher from Dryden Elementary School in Arlington Heights, has a masters in K-12 technology integration. She has been recognized for her innovative teaching in 2010 with the PBS Teachers Innovation Award, won Illinois Art Teacher of the Year in 2011, awarded Teacher of Distinction in 2012 by the Golden Apple Foundation, received Western Region Elementary Art Teacher of the Year 2013, selected to become a Jacobs Educator 2014-15, and was presented with the NAEA Art Technology Outstanding Community Service Award in 2016. Blog: http://drydenart.weebly.com/fugleblog Twitter: https://twitter.com/fuglefun [/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][/vc_accordion][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/1″][/vc_column][/vc_row]
Everything You Need To Know About Teaching Students Who Have Experienced Trauma
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What You Need to Know About Teaching Students Who Have Experienced Trauma
Evelyne Tardy ” color=”grey-lite”][vc_column_text]
This webinar presents information to help you recognize students in your class who may be dealing with trauma. Signs and symptoms of trauma are discussed as well as current neurological research. In addition, examples of art activities that are aimed at encouraging relaxation will be provided along with occupational therapy techniques that may help students succeed.
Evelyne Tardy, NBCT, has a BS of Fine Art and a Masters in Art Education and Art Therapy. She taught nine years at Iroquois West High School and is in her fifth year at Cunningham Children’s Home in Urbana, Illinois, where she works in a residential setting with special education students who have severe emotional and behavioral issues stemming from multiple traumas. Evelyne has recently conducted workshops on teaching children with trauma including using mindfulness. She has been a member of IAEA since 1998, serving on the board as Youth Art Coordinator and the Finance Manager. [/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][/vc_accordion][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/1″][/vc_column][/vc_row]
ARTiculation: Using the IL Arts Standards to Guide Transformational Change
Resources:
Visual Arts Standards
Lesson Design Challenge Template
Unpacking Learning Standards
Visual Arts Learning Targets
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Jon Grice ” color=”grey-lite”][vc_column_text]
This webinar discussed how to use the IL Arts Standards to help transform the way K-12 art teachers work together across schools & school districts. Participants learned effective strategies to support shared values & beliefs while unpacking the standards in meaningful, efficient & collaborative manner.
Jon Grice has a BS in Art Education from Northern Illinois University and a Masters in School Leadership from Concordia University. He began teaching Visual Arts at Riverside Brookfield High School in 2002 and accepted the role of Fine Arts Department Chair in 2005. Since 2010, he took on the role as Director of Fine Arts at Adlai E. Stevenson High School in Lincolnshire, IL, where he also helps lead and organize Fine Arts professional development and “ARTiculation” for SHS and the multiple K-8 consortium sender districts. He is an AP Studio Art Reader and recently received the IAEA Art Admin of the Year and NAEA Western Region Art Admin of the Year. [/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][/vc_accordion][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/1″][/vc_column][/vc_row]
Understanding and Learning How to Use the New Illinois Visual Arts Standards. A Guide for Elementary Art Educators.
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This webinar focused on how to use the Illinois Visual Arts Standards for Elementary Art Educators. Information can be adapted to Middle school and High school Art Educators as well. Understanding, learning, and connecting ways these standards can be used were emphasized. We focused on the anchor standards: creating, presenting, responding, and connecting. Participants learn effective strategies and insight to support the next steps of how to incorporate these standards into your curriculum. Learning ways to connect with fellow colleagues in collaborative ways when discussing and growing a K-5th Art experience that comes together and builds off of each other year to year.
Eryn Blaser has been teaching Art at Meadow Ridge School in Orland Park, IL. since 2007. She has also been teaching at Century Jr. High School Self-Contained Special Needs Art. Eryn received the Illinois Elementary Art Educator of the Year Award in 2013 and IAEA Distinguished Service Award in 2016. She believes that it is important to be active in your profession. She has met so many wonderful people throughout the years who attend the conferences and who are on the IAEA Board. Eryn has been the IAEA Student Show Co-Chair, Poster Artist Editor, Advocacy Team, and conference planning team member. She is now one of the IAEA Conference Co-Coordinators. She received her B.S. degree in Art Education with a minor in Art History from SIUE in 2006. She also received her Master’s degree in Interdisciplinary Art Education with Curriculum and Instruction from National-Louis University in 2011. Eryn loves to incorporate and expose her students to several different types of art forms, techniques, artists, cultures, and integrating subject matters. She is also an active artist. Most of her work is created through different printmaking processes. Her artwork is fueled by the topics of human interactions, self-perceptions, and missing identities.
Joan Mills, NBCT, K-5 Art educator received a BS in Art Education from the University of New Hampshire and a Masters of Education in Curriculum and Instruction from Olivet Nazarene University. She is the current past president of the Illinois Art Education Association and has served on the board in a variety of leadership roles. Joan received the IAEA Elementary Art Educator Award in 2009. Joan is the recipient of the Distinguished Member Award 2017. She is active in advocacy for the arts and serves on the board of ArtSpeaks an organization that promotes the arts as a lifelong imperative. Joan has presented workshops for art educators at the local, state, and national levels on a variety of topics including the National Core Arts Standards and Illinois Visual Arts Learning Standards. [/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][/vc_accordion][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/1″][/vc_column][/vc_row]
Choice: Giving Students Their Voice
Resources:
TAB Resources and Illinois Art Standards
TAB Exit Slip
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Read webinar description and bio for Choice: Giving Students Thier Voice
Suzanne Farr ” color=”grey-lite”][vc_column_text]
This session peeks into choice-based strategies in a middle school art room. This session is for any art teacher K-12. Suzanne Farr will share her strategies and reasons for implementing choice in the classroom. Assessment and accountability help guide students on “Friday Choice Days” in her art room.
Suzanne Farr teaches at Kaneland Harter Middle School. This is her twenty-first year teaching. Schooled in Liberal Arts with a major in Graphic Design at UIC and then in Art Education at The School of the Art Institute, she employs a passion for aesthetics, followed by science, music, the written word and anything outdoors. Angela Paterakis was a major influence in her professional life, as well as Christine Worley. Angela would be proud that Suzanne is finally active in IAEA. [/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][/vc_accordion][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/1″][/vc_column][/vc_row]
Digital Drawings with Google Draw
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Emily Fiedler ” color=”grey-lite”][vc_column_text]
This webinar discussed how to use the curve and polyline tools in Google Draw to create Digital Drawings. Learn about the work a current Chicago graphic designer, see a demonstration of tools and extensions and see a discussion of other possibilities for projects using the tools. Although this project is currently done with 5th-grade students, this webinar session is applicable to students of all ages.
Emily Fiedler is an elementary art teacher from Lisle, IL. She graduated from University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign with a Bachelor of the Arts in Art Education in 2015. Currently, she teaches Kindergarten through 5th Grade art at Erickson Elementary in Bloomingdale, IL. Three years ago, Emily considered herself a “paper princess” and technologically challenged. Today, Emily is a Google Certified Educator and regularly integrates technology into her elementary art curriculum. In the near future, Emily plans to obtain a masters degree in curriculum and instruction in hopes of helping teachers of all disciplines develop and provide unique and innovative learning opportunities for students.
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Art Room Hacks, Tips, and Tricks!
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Donna Davis” color=”grey-lite”][vc_column_text]
This webinar covered tips, tricks and hacks for: Organizing a modified choice-based classroom, keeping students fully engaged and motivated (even MIDDLE school students), organizing materials, displaying student work in your hallways, parent volunteers with volunteer spot, tips for giving and using student feedback that they love, art games, Chromebooks, incorporating fine artists, and amazing sub-lessons.
Tips, tricks, and hacks are adaptable for any age group!
Donna Davis is a Middle School Art teacher at Still Middle School in District 204 and is the Northwest Council Events Coordinator for IAEA. This is her 29th year of teaching!! Spending the first 21 years at the Elementary level and the past 8 at the Middle School. She earned her bachelor’s degree in art education from Illinois State University and her Master’s degree in curriculum and instruction also from Illinois State University. Her first teaching job was in Coal City Illinois but has been with District 204 since 2003. She is a Nationally Board Certified teacher having renewed in 2017 and is actively involved as a mentor, standards writer, and has scored for EDtpa.
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Training the Creative Mind
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Kevin Shifley” color=”grey-lite”][vc_column_text]
“Training the Creative Mind” is a collection of activities to induce imaginative thinking and creative problem-solving. This webinar is full of useful information you will be able to use in your class tomorrow!
Kevin Shifley has been teaching for 10+ years. The last 3 years have been at Lakes Community High School Dist. 117 in Lake Villa IL teaching Drawing/Painting/Digital Photo and AP courses. Prior to teaching at Lakes, Kevin taught K-5 art at Diamond Lake School Dist. 76. He is involved in the IHSAE Senior Scholarship Exhibition where he holds the title of assistant coordinator. After school, Kevin is a sponsor of the NAHS, art club and is the head coach of the freshman football team. Articulation and vertical alignment with Lakes HS sender schools is something Kevin has been working on since he arrived at Lakes. Kevin Graduated from Indiana University in 2004 with a BA in Visual Arts Education. In 2015 Kevin got a Master in Curriculum and Instruction.
Contact Kevin: [email protected]
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Copic Marker Workshop with Artist Matt Brundage
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Read webinar description and bio for Copic Marker Workshop with Artist Matt Brundage
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Learn these basics that most professionals do not know and the sky is the limit to were your art can go with Copics. In this clinic, we will be learning:
- Getting multiple values from single markers using layering and a Copic solution.
- two color blends
- 3 color blends
- Color layering for infinite color combinations
- Using the colorless blender for special effects and textures
Matt Brundage is a respected illustrator, animator, sculptor and comic book artist which has seen him produce work for many of the major Western publishers including Marvel DC, Dark horse Comics. He has illustrated iconic characters such as Batman, Superman, Wonder Woman, the Hulk, Spider Man, Daredevil, Wolverine, Sta
Recent projects include drawing the new ongoing Art Ops! comic from Vertigo/DC, Zombie Cagefighter, Dragons Of Blizzard Island for Big bang Toys, fine art paintings for the San Diego Zoo and assorted Star Wars! trading cards from Topps, .phew! [/vc_column_text][/vc_accordion_tab][/vc_accordion][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column width=”1/1″][/vc_column][/vc_row]
Monumental Art in the Classroom
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Greg Petecki” color=”grey-lite”][vc_column_text]
This webinar was used to demystify the process of creating large-scale permanent works of art with students and shows how this process can be used to build an arts community within your school. Through 18 years of trial and error, I have developed a comprehensive process that allows students through collaboration, to experience first-hand what it takes to create a personalized monumental sculpture. This process not only aligns with the new art standards, it, more importantly, has changed the learning environment and the way I teach.
Greg Petecki has been teaching art at Homewood-Flossmoor High School for the past 18 years. He currently teaches Fundamentals of Art and Design, Art Concentration, AP Studio Art and Sculpture and Ceramics. He earned his bachelor’s in biology from Illinois Wesleyan University and his master’s in art education from the University of Illinois. In addition to his classroom duties, he has co-created and teaches HF’s Behavior Intervention Program, serves as a union representative and is the visual arts club sponsor and exhibition coordinator. Greg has served on the IAEA board as the Youth Art Month chair, and currently works with the IHSAE as the installation coordinator.
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Collagraph Intaglio Printing
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Collagraph Intaglio Printing
Frank Bush” color=”grey-lite”][vc_column_text]
This workshop presentation shared ideas and techniques that can be used with an intaglio printing press using cardboard and water-based materials instead of copper or zinc plates. This technique is valuable to learn intaglio printmaking processes in public schools who do not have the resources for traditional materials or facilities to accommodate acids for etching metal plates. Lessons can be adapted for multiple age levels.
Frank Bush has been teaching art at Henry-Senachwine since 2006. Beyond teaching, I also have a passion for travel and being a Life-Long-Learner. I am an Artist/Educator and sometimes Santa from Bloomington, IL. I graduated from Illinois State University with master’s degrees in Painting and Printmaking as well as Art Education. I have exhibited throughout the Midwest and my work can be found in many private and corporate art collections throughout the country. I am an active member of the Illinois Art Education Association serving as Vice-President of the Central Council of the IAEA. I was honored to be recognized as an ROE Outstanding Educator for 2016 and was named the 2011 IAEA Early Art Educator of the year for Illinois. My Website and travel Blog can be found at: frankiebtheartman.com.
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We’ve got a great season of webinars archived – looking forward to 2018-2019 school year!