"Y" Trees: See handout
http://pinterest.com/pin/ 167196204886244912/ - an example of fun a winter tree
Pop Art Alamos - featuring the Pop Artist, Romaro Britto www.britto.com - to view his work, go to Gallery, click on Originals and click on the first 4 photos.
Second Grade: Integrates with Science (the Tundra Biome)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ Tundra - a site for info on the tundra
Choose one project for the Tundra Biome:
http://www.projectarticulate. org/lesson.php?Lesson=43 - Caribou on the Tundra lesson plan
http://www.deepspacesparkle. com/2009/03/04/penguin- painting-for-first-and-second/ - Penguin painting
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ 14938051@N08/3191352301/ - Cut paper penguins
http://creatorsjoy.blogspot. com/2010/08/northern-lights- art-project.html - Northern Lights with chalk on black paper
http://marymaking.blogspot. com/2011/12/polar-bears-with- northern-lights.html - Head (only) of a polar bear against a sky of Northern Lights and evergreen tree background
http://www.thatartistwoman. org/2011/01/polar-bears- revisited.html - Polar bears with landscape made from salt and bubble wrap (could substitute crumpled Saran wrap)
http://pinterest.com/pin/ 103653228893440653/ - More polar bears drawn with chalk dipped in paint (this works with liquid starch also)
http://www.artsonia.com/ museum/art.asp?id=755436& exhibit=35833&gallery=y - More polar bears
http://www.thatartistwoman. org/p/winter-projects.html - more polar bears and penguin lessons
Third Grade: Integrates with Math (fractions) Show students the following powerpoint of the famous artist, Henri Matisse which has several good examples of his cut paper art:
Fraction Art - Choose one:
Fraction Penguin:
Fraction Fish:
http://www.mrsbrownart.com/ - Click on 3rd Grade and scroll to the complete fraction fish lesson or just click on the picture on this next link:
Fraction Flowers:
Other fraction lessons:
http://love2learn2day. blogspot.com - this blog would not allow me to copy, so just pull up the posts from her site
1. Children's Math book Reviews: Picture Pie (and Fraction/Art Lesson - posted Tues, May 3, 2011
2. Fraction Creatures and Creative Writing - posted Wed, May 4, 2011
OR click on the blog, click on Math Lesson Plans Index and click on Fraction Creatures under Number and Operations
Third Grade: Integrates with Science (the Solar System) Choose one:
http://kidsartists.blogspot. com/2012/01/pastel-planets. html - Using pastel chalks on black or dark blue paper
http://www.learnnc.org/lp/ pages/3233 - to see the picture click the below link:
http://www.learnnc.org/lp/ media/lessons/ KarenCanfield5232002108/space. jpg - Using oil pastels
http://www.deepspacesparkle. com/2009/03/26/planets-and- galaxy-project-for-fifth/ - Using chalk and glitter paint on black paper
Fourth Grade: Integrates with Math (fractions) Show students the following powerpoint of the famous artist, Henri Mattisse which has several good examples of his cut paper art:
Fraction Art: Choose one
http://pinterest.com/pin/ 277534395758043677/ - Has no plans, just sample picture
Fraction Friends:
http://juliewoo.com/bulletin- ideas/hello-world/attachment/ olympus-digital-camera-7 - no lesson plans, just pictures of examples
Freaky Fractions:
I could not successfully cut and paste this site, so you will need to Google Freaky Fractions: Using Circles to Teach Operations with Fractions and click on the link. There is a lesson plan included.
Fifth Grade: Integrates with Social Studies (the Civil War)
Featuring the artist, Winslow Homer, who on the battleground home front, documented the Civil War in his paintings.
http://www.oklahomahomeschool. com/civilwarUnit.html - this is a excellent site with many other sites you might like for you entire Civil War unit, including a category called Music and Art of the Period where you can pull up info and paintings by Winslow Homer.
http://gardenofpraise.com/ art15.htm - excellent site with bio of Winslow Homer and a slideshow of his art
http://www. cgfaonlineartmuseum.com/homer/ - Another site which is the only one that has the painting,Home Sweet Home, which we will use for our Poke Bag Project (see handout)
http://www.philamuseum.org/ collections/permanent/302426. html?mulR=3436%7C13 - an example of a poke bag of that time