Art gr.1 teacher's guide (q1&2)

Arts Teacher’s Guide 1
Czarinah A. Guevarra, 7 yrs. old, A. Mabini Elem. Sch., Mla.
1st Place, Guhit Bulilit 1 Art Contest, 1988, Coca-Cola Found. Phil.
Department of Education
2012 K to 12 CURRICULUMS
GRADE 1 ART
TEACHING GUIDE
1st and 2nd Quarters
Anna Victoria C. San Diego, Author
Zeena P. Garcia, Visual Artist
Alice A. Pañares, Editor, K-12 Art Convenor

GRADE 1 ART TEACHING GUIDE
Table of Contents
Grade level standard The learner can IDENTIFY fundamental elements and
processes in art through naming, creating and
responding to art.
UNIT I: Introduction to ART and DRAWING
MODULE A Art is all around us.
Lesson 1. Introduction to Art
MODULE B Drawing involves creating different kinds of lines and shapes.
Lesson 2. Face Portraits
Lesson 3. Full-body Portraits
Lesson 4. Different People Together
Lesson 5. Animals of the Philippines
Lesson 6. Plants in my Province
Lesson 7. Houses in the Philippines
Lesson 8. Houses and Buildings in my Neighborhood
Lesson 9. A View from My School

UNIT II: Introduction to COLOR AND PAINTING of
nature and manmade things
MODULE C Colors can be found in nature and colors can be created
by man
Lesson 10. Introduction to Color
Lesson 11. Creating Colors From Nature or From Manmade Materials
Lesson 12. Painting an Object like the Lantern (Parol)
Lesson 13.. Painting My Own Design : Parol, Part 2
MODULE D Colors can be found in our environment
Lesson 14. Painting Colors of a Seascape
Lesson 15. Painting a Scene in Our school and Neighborhood
Lesson 16. Famous Philippine Landscape Painters
Lesson 17. Painting a Still Life
Lesson 18. Painting an Imaginary Landscape

UNIT 1
FIRST QUARTER: Drawing
Module A: Art is all around me.
LESSON 1: Introduction to Art
Lesson Summary
Art History/ Connecting Art Production Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation Appreciating
When people lived in caves, and hunted and gathered food, they drew on walls to record what they did every day. They also used drawings to help them when they didn’t have words to express they wanted to say.
Take a line for a walk.
Draw representations of people, animals, and houses.
Identify and recognize objects from real life in one’s line drawings.
Ask the students (oral or written): What did you like about making art? What was the easiest and hardest part about it?
TIME ALLOTMENT: 1 SESSION (40 minutes)
OBJECTIVES
The learner will:
1. Explore the storytelling qualities of art.
2. Describe and name the different kinds of lines and shapes.
3. Draw simple lines and shapes.
4. Use lines and shapes to draw representations of people, animals, and houses.
5. Relate favorite summer activity by drawing.
6. Define “Artist” and refer to oneself as such.
ART VOCABULARY
 Line: The path of a point moving through space.
 Straight Line: The shortest distance between two points. Draw two separate
points, and show how the shortest way to get from one point to another is a straight line.
 Curved line, or Curvy line: A straight line that turns, or that makes a u-turn.

 Thick Lines: Fat Lines
 Thin Lines: Lines that are not fat
 Crooked Line: Zigzagging line.
 Shape: A flat object with no open sides; lines that touch each other on both ends.
An outline of an object.
 Artist: A person who makes art. Relate to arte (to act) and artista (actor or actress)
Elements and Principles
1. Line – a line can go in different directions
2. Shape – is the outline of things.
Materials
1. Crayons
2. Paper, cut lengthwise
3. Wall and masking tape, for posting.
4. References:
o No One Saw (A book for children that shows different artists work, and how artists show how they see). Lacking this, look for books with different artwork.
o Books or magazines with a lot of pictures
5. Alternative materials:
o Charcoal, crayons, chalk
o Newspapers with no pictures, old wrapping paper, brown paper bags, any flat bark of trees, big flat leaves or any surface one can draw on
MOTIVATION
Ask students: What is Art? What is an artist?
GAME: LOOKING FOR…
Look for straight lines in our classroom and point to them. Do the same with curved lines.
Look around the room: look for squares; for circles; for rectangles; ovals.
PROCEDURE
1. Read No One Saw aloud. Introduce the book by talking about how different people, and different artists see things differently; and in the book about artists, each artist shows by drawing, painting, and making art, how they see different things. If you are looking at artworks, note that artists draw or paint in different ways.
NOTE: Books or magazines with lots of pictures may be used.

 As you read, ask the students what they see in each picture. Are there lines? What shapes do they see?
 Ask the students to describe the lines – straight, curvy, etc.
 Ask the students to describe the lines that form the shapes.
2. Distribute the materials. Only one crayon per child.
3. Tell the students that a line is a dot or a point that went for a walk. Show the students by drawing a point on the blackboard, then describing its movements as you draw your line.
 Example: “The dot went up, then down, then tumbled around…” Draw the movements you are describing.
4. Have the students put down their crayons on paper, and wait for your instructions. From this point direct them with oral instructions – the point goes up, falls down, dances around…goes back, goes forward.
5. After this initial activity, put the students into groups so they may share the crayons. Have the students draw freely on the same sheet of paper:
 Draw what the point saw when it went for a walk – trees? Animals? People?
 The point here is to get them to draw, and not the accuracy or the likeness of the drawing.
6. Have the students examine their drawings. Explain that they just drew different lines and shapes.
7. Distribute a second sheet of paper. Ask the students to draw freely: They can choose from more objects found inside or outside the classroom.
PROCESSING, EVALUATION
1. Ask for volunteers, or ask the students to show and explain their artwork.
2. If there is little or no time, randomly choose one or two of the art works and have the artists explain to the class why they chose that object. Let the student point out the different kinds of lines and shapes in the artwork.
3. Post the work of the students and let them look at the artwork of others and look for the different kinds of lines and shapes.
4. Congratulate them on doing art work, and remember to call them artists. A round of applause would be nice for the students as well. As much as possible, display the work of ALL the students.

LESSON 2: Face Portraits
Lesson Summary
Art History/
Connecting
Art Production
Creating
Art Criticism/
Looking and Seeing
Art Appreciation
Appreciating
Before the camera was invented, people drew faces instead of taking pictures.
Draw a portrait; shapes and lines using pencil, crayon, or charcoal.
What is “good” or “nice” about each person’s face?
Choosing a favorite portrait and being able to say why.
Identifying lines and shapes in a person’s face.
Each face is unique. Our faces are works of art.
OBJECTIVES
The learner will:
1. Identify regular shapes – circle, oval (oblong), square, triangle - that can be seen in a person’s face.
2. Identify and describe the different types of lines that can be seen in a person’s face:
 Curved, straight, crooked (zigzag),
 Thick, thin long, short
3. Define the given art vocabulary.
4. Differentiate, or tell the difference, between two faces: the students’ and his or her classmates’
5. Identify what is unique, different, and beautiful about each part of each students’ and his or her partners’ faces.
6. Learn the reason for portraiture.
ART VOCABULARY
 Portrait: A picture or a drawing of a person from the shoulders to the head.
 Symmetry: When one shape is copied, then flipped (just like in math). When one side is exactly the same as the other.

1. Line 3. Form
2. Shape 4. Symmetry (balance)
Materials
1. Pencil, paper
2. Wall and masking tape, for posting.
3. Alternative materials:
o Charcoal, crayons, chalk
o Newspaper with no pictures, old wrapping paper, brown paper bags, or any wall.
MOTIVATION
 Show portraits done by Fernando Amorsolo, Ben Cabrera, and Justiniano Asuncion
and ask the students to identify persons in the portraits and compare.
 Alternative resources:
 Pictures of people the students are familiar with, or portraits of past Philippine Presidents that can be found in a grade 5 Araling Panlipunan or Philippine history textbook.
 Children’s drawings
 Mirrors (so the students can view their reflections)
 If there are no mirrors available, the students can be paired up and look at each other’s faces.
Ask the students to choose a portrait they like and give the reason why they chose it.
PROCEDURE
1. Show portraits done by Amorsolo, Ben Cabrera, and other artists.
a. If there are none, show the students pictures of portraits of famous presidents of the Philippines from textbooks. If there are enough textbooks for each student in the class, divide the students into groups and give each group a textbook, opened to the specific pages.
b. If there are no portraits or textbooks, have the students look at their faces in the mirror.
c. If there are no printed portraits or mirrors, have the students divide themselves into pairs and ask them to look at each other’s faces.

2. Identify the parts of face. Ask the students what shape they think of when they look at his or her partner’s face. If there is an easily manageable number of students in the class, ask the students to trace the shapes using their fingers. Include the shape of the head.
a. If the students are using print material or a mirrors, have the students run their fingers on the surface and trace the shape of the face.
b. If the students are looking at each other’s face, have them trace the shape with one of their fingers, without touching the face of the other student. They may take turns, or trace at the same time.
3. Ask the students to tell the class or each other (if working in pairs), what is different and beautiful about one or two parts of each person’s face.
*If prints of the portraits or pictures are available, explain to the student that before
cameras were invented, they had to draw faces of people. This is also why some
portraits or drawings of faces look exactly like the person, and others look a little
different.
4. Give each student a drawing tool and something to draw on.
5. Group the students into two.
a. If you used a printed portrait or picture, have the student observe the face and comment on the shape of the face, eyes, nose, and mouth of his or her partner.
b. If you used mirrors, work can be done individually. Have the student take a second look at them.
Have the students look at their own or their partners’ faces again and then ask them to draw the shape of the head.
6. The teacher can call the attention of the students to the following:
a. Eyes: start with the shape. Then focus the students’ attention to the eyeball. Ask the students where the eyeballs are found. Can they see the whole circle of the eyeball? Then have the students draw only the part of the eyeball that they can see.
b. Eyebrows and eyelashes: What kind of lines do you find on your or your friends’ eyebrows? Thick? Thin? Lightly curved? Bent? Long?

Short? Have the students draw the line of the eyebrow, making it thick or thin as necessary. Do the same with eyelashes.
c. Nose: Have students examine the tip of the nose and the nostrils. What kind of line does it form? And what shape are the nostrils? Have the students draw what they saw.
d. Lips: Have the student draw the line where the upper and lower lips meet. What does the line look like? Then have the students draw the line of the upper lip, than the line of the lower lip.
e. Ears: Look at the shape of the ear. What line does it look like? Curved? Slightly curved? It would help if the students are allowed to compare the ears to other things they are familiar with – does the shape of the ears look like cup handles? Butterfly wings? Have the kids draw the ears.
f. Hair: Where does the hair start on the head? At the top, above the eyes? The line that forms at the edge of the hair? Is it straight? Wavy or curvy? Thick? Thin? Have the students draw these as well.
7. Once the students have completed the drawings, tape the portraits on the wall, as close to the students’ eye level if possible. If there is not enough wall space to post all the portraits, lay the portraits in a line along the floor (in this case masking tape is not necessary).
a. OR hang strings from corner to corner of the room and paper clip the drawings on the string. You can also use laundry clips.
1. Take a few minutes to look at each portrait. Ask the students which one they like best, and why.
2. Does the drawn portrait look like the person?
3. Not all portraits drawn by artists look exactly the same as the person. That is the role of a camera and a photograph. Now artists express their own style or interpretation when they draw a portrait. If three or four artists draw the same person, each artist will draw a different person because each will have their own style.
4. Affirm the differences in the children’s art works. Each person draws in his own way and there is NO RIGHT OR WRONG WAY OF DRAWING.

LESSON 3: Full Body Portraits
Lesson Summary
Art History/ Connecting Art Production Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation Appreciating Some people of long ago liked to remember not just their own faces or those of other people, but the whole person. So, they drew the whole body: the Mother, father, brother, or sister. There were no cameras yet, so people posed, and artists drew them. Create a full body by tracing. Fill in the tracing with lines and shapes to create a person. See the likeness in the traced shape and the person’s body. Identify the difference between the drawn shape and the person’s traced shape. Identify the similarities and differences between people’s body shapes; and appreciate one’s unique shape.
TIME ALLOTMENT: 2 SESSIONS (40 minutes each)
OBJECTIVES
The learner will:
1. Define the given art vocabulary and review the definitions of lines and shapes.
2. Identify the limbs and other major parts of the body, and trace the shape of the body.
3. Recognize the differences in each person’s body shape while using lines and shapes
to draw themselves or each other.
4. Recognize the human body as an art form and each person is different and should be valued.
5. Learn that a long time ago, people were drawn to tell stories of who they were and what they were doing.
6. Compare what they see in art work and in real life.

*This session would also be a great opportunity to boost the students’ self-esteem by reiterating how all bodies are different and unique and none are “ugly”. That is VARIETY.
ART VOCABULARY
 Trace – to draw a line around something.
 Outline – the line drawn around an object. When you are finished tracing, the outline is the resulting drawing.
 Organic shapes – shapes that have no straight lines and no corners like a face and other parts of the body.
 Shape – the human body comes in different shapes. This shows variety.
 Line
 Symmetry
Materials
 Crayons (use colors that are bright or dark enough to be seen against printed paper)
 Paper (newspaper, manila paper, or any type of paper that is big enough that the length and width of the student’s body will fit. Paper may be taped together at the back, to accommodate the size of the student).
 Alternatively, different pieces of paper may be taped together at the back.
 Alternative Materials
 Chalk or charcoal (if using charcoal, ask students to wear old clothes or work clothes)
 Clean wall or floor space if there is no paper.
 References: Full-body drawings or paintings by famous artists like Justinian Asuncion
and Simon Flores.
MOTIVATION
Ask: If you could pose for a full body drawing, how would you pose? What pose would you strike that others will remember for a long time?
Let the children demonstrate different poses and let the others guess what they are trying to show in their poses.
1. Have the students stand in a circle or in two rows facing each other. Instruct them to “strike a pose” at the count of three. One, two, three! You should join this activity.
2. Repeat this activity one or two more times.

PROCEDURE
1. Explain the art history (or connections) background. 2. Let the children remain in a circle. Explain that their next art activity is still full body drawing, but this time they will help each other.
3. Pick a student to help with the demonstration. Lay out a piece of paper on the ground, or tape it to the wall. Have the student “strike a pose” while lying on the paper or, while leaning on the paper taped to the wall. The teacher will use a crayon or pencil to trace an outline of the student.
4. As the outline is being made, explain what “trace” means.
5. When the outline is completed, have the student stand up and step aside so everyone can see the outline. Explain what an outline is.
6. While the students are examining the body outline, ask the students to identify the body parts and describe the kind of line used to draw it.
7. Have the students work in pairs, or in groups if there is small space, and instruct one of them to lie on the paper while the other traces around them. When they are finished, they will switch roles. There is no need for everyone to be “traced.” Students can work in groups.
8. When all outlines are finished, the students can fill in the outlines with lines and shapes.
9. Post the finished drawings on the wall, or corridors. If there is no space or big paper, each student can draw a person in their family – full-body showing the attire of that person and what he or she is doing, on a bond paper size of paper.
PROCESSING AND EVALUATION
Look at the full body drawings and have the students explain their artwork. Ask the students which one looks most like the real life person, and ask them to explain why, or what parts of the drawing specifically resemble the real life person. Ask them if it was fun working with a group? Why?

LESSON 4: Drawing different people together
Lesson Summary
Art History/ Connecting Art Production/ Creating Art Criticism/ looking and Seeing Art Appreciation/ Appreciation People like to remember events and special occasions by looking at pictures. Before there were cameras, people created artwork to remember these special moments. Draw your family or people in your neighborhood doing something together. Tell stories based on the artwork about what their family or neighbors do together. After viewing the artwork, identify the similarities between families and communities Value the role of each member in the family and community.
OBJECTIVES
The learner will
2. Describe what they see in terms of people’s shapes, height, jobs, and roles in the family or community
3. Explore their own role within their family as they describe their families and communities (relate to: Social Studies lesson )
4. Draw and describe what their family looks like and what their family/community likes to do together through their artwork.
5. Compare their family/community activities with that of others’; and see how alike they are
6. Appreciate the role of each member in the family and in the community.
ART VOCABULARY
 Subject – the subject in an artwork is like the lead actor or bida in a TV show. It is what the artwork is about; or the most visible in the artwork.
 Foreground – The area in the front or lower part of the artwork. Relate the root word “fore” to “forehead,” which is in front of the face.

 Background – Opposite of foreground; Surroundings; the scenery behind, at the back or around the subject of the artwork.
1. Shape
2. Line
3. Balance – a principle of art that describes how artists achieve visual weight using such elements as line, shape, and color 4. Emphasis – prominence given to person by his place or size.
Materials
 Pencil
 Paper
Small pieces of paper taped together.
 Alternative Materials
 Chalk or charcoal
 Clean wall or floor space.
 Possible References
 Ang Dyip Ni Mang Tomas (Download for free online at www.canvas.ph), or any other children’s story about community and/or family activities.
 Different artwork depicting families and communities, preferably by Filipino artists
Example: Amorsolo’s countryside paintings where people are harvesting or Edades’ murals
 Pictures from magazines, newspapers or print advertisements showing a group of people.
MOTIVATION
Read aloud, Ang Dyip Ni Mang Tomas (or other story). Discuss what the different characters in the story are doing.
PROCEDURE
1. Read the story.
2. Explain to the students what “subject” means. Then ask the students:
a. Who or what is the subject of the story?

b. If the book has pictures, have the students look at them and point out the areas where subjects/objects overlap. Show the students which part of the artwork is the foreground and background.
3. Ask the students if they can relate to the story in any way. What do they do as a family or as a community?
4. Review how they used lines and shape to draw figures in the previous classes.
Distribute materials.
5. Have the students draw their family doing something together. Describe the body shapes of the family members: Who is the tallest in the family? Explain that this is the subject of their artwork.
6. Then have the students draw their community around the family. Explain that this will be the background. They can also draw what they see in their community.
NOTE: Some children may not have a “complete” family with mother, father, and brothers and sisters. Tell them each family is different. Some have mothers or fathers or
siblings who are living and working far away from home or in foreign land. Each of them is doing something for the family.
When the class or some members of the class are done, gather them together and ask each child to explain his or her artwork. Then look for similarities between the activities or subject – not the art work itself, but the scenes depicted on them. Ask the students to identify the similarities and differences in each other’s work. Explain that even though families and communities are in different places, it is possible to like to do the same things.

LESSON 5: Animals in the Philippines
Lesson Summary
Art History/ Connecting Art Production Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation Appreciating The Philippines is home to unique animals not found elsewhere in the world. These can be found in the different islands of the country. Draw the unique Philippine animals. Texture that we draw makes something look more real, because it looks like you will feel the surface when you touch it. Identify different types of lines and shapes in animals. Describe the texture of each animal’s skin. Appreciate the variety of animals.
OBJECTIVES
The learner will
2. Identify different kinds of animals, particularly those found in the Philippines: Carabao, Philippine Eagle, and Tarsier, etc. and appreciate their uniqueness.
3. Use lines and shapes to draw different kinds of animals indigenous to the Philippines.
4. Identify and describe lines and shapes that can be found in the images of animals.
5. Use different lines to make the texture on the covering of animals.
ART VOCABULARY
 Texture - How something feels when you touch it.
 Rough – bumpy, like sandpaper
 Smooth - No bumps; even;
 Include other texture or surface descriptions as needed, depending on the kinds of animals the students will draw. Words like fluffy, furry, wrinkled, and spiky may be included. Use adjectives in Filipino, if necessary.
1. Shape 3. Line
2. Texture 4. Color

Materials
 Pictures of indigenous Philippine animals (some of them are shown on postcards): carabao, tarsier, Philippine eagle, dugong, pawikan, etc.
 Cartoon drawings of the given animals like the Guyito cow mascot of the Philippine Daily Inquirer
 Chalk (preferably colored)
 Paper with different textures: wrapping paper, brown paper bag, newspaper, magazines
 Sandpaper
 Alternative materials: Charcoal and bark or, if outdoors, the surface of rocks or stones.
MOTIVATION
Discuss similarities and differences among Philippine animals they know of, or that they see in the pictures. Viewing: Show the students pictures of different animals. Slides or PowerPoint maybe used. Otherwise, you can pass the pictures around or show them to the class one by one. If a computer and projector are available, you can show videos of animals in action. As the pictures are shown, let the students name the animals and identify the kinds of shapes and lines they see in the animals. Let them also imitate the sounds and movements of the animals.
PROCEDURE
1. Show the students drawings or cartoon renderings of the animals.
If none are available, the teacher should make his or her own line drawings of the animals. Include a simulation of texture. Tell them that the covering, the feathers, the fur of the animals is called “texture” – because you can feel it.
2. Explain texture: Show the pictures again, and ask the students to describe the different kinds of texture they see in the skin of the animals. Point out how these can be drawn using different kinds of lines – long and straight for smooth, short and curvy for soft, etc.
3. Distribute materials.
4. Let the students choose which animal he would like to draw from the pictures displayed or shown. The students can also choose to draw from memory. Remind them to show the different shapes and lines of the animal’s head, body, and legs. Encourage them to draw the texture of animal’s skin.
5. Post the students’ work on the wall. Put the animals that belong together near each other.

After the drawings are finished, pick one randomly, and ask the class to describe what lines and shapes were used to draw the animals, and the kinds of lines and shapes used to show the texture of the animal’s skin. Ask them to classify the animals depicted on their drawings according to shape, color, size. For value-added discussion, ask: What can we do these animals will be safe?
Homework
If there are no trees or plants on school grounds, have the students bring one leaf each to the next class. Remind them to bring only fallen leaves.

LESSON 6: Plants in my Province
Lesson Summary
Art History/ Connecting Art Production Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation Appreciating Plants in the Philippines have different uses. Leaf rubbing enables one to see and feel the texture of leaves. Create patterns through the repetition of one design. Pencil or crayon rubbing in one direction to create or repeat texture. An object looks interesting when the texture is drawn. Identify different types of lines and textures seen in plants. Appreciate the many different shapes and textures of plants in the Philippines.
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
2. Identify different kinds of plants, particularly those that can be found or seen in the Philippines.
3. Draw from actual leaves and plants: use lines and shapes to draw different kinds of plants found in the students immediate environment.
4. Identify and describe lines and shapes that can be found in the leaves of plants.
5. Make leaf rubbings to bring out textures and patterns.
6. Apply what they learned about leaf rubbings to create texture.
ART VOCABULARY
 Organic Shapes – shapes that resemble nature.
 Rubbing – In art, rubbing is when paper is put on top of something with texture, and then a crayon or pencil is rubbed across the paper; the texture of the item underneath will be seen.
 Pattern – When a single object, or shape, is repeated
1. Shape 3. Texture 5. Shadow
2. Line 4. Pattern

Materials
 Peeled crayons or carpenter’s crayons (thicker and unwrapped)
 Paper (flimsy paper works well)
 Leaves
 Magnifying glass (if available)
 Alternative materials
 Colored chalk
 Clean wall or floor space
MOTIVATION
Nature Walk: Go for a quick walk outside the classroom. Pick up leaves fallen from trees. *If there are no plants or trees on the school ground, assign the class to bring a leaf each.
PROCEDURE
1. Ask the students to spread the leaves out in front of them. Explain that these are organic in shape. Organic means natural things like leaves, rocks, branches, animals. Organic shapes look like natural shapes in nature.
2. Review the concept of texture by having the students examine the leaves. Use a magnifying glass, if available, for an enlarged view of the leaf.
a. If there are limited magnifiers, divide the students into groups so they can take turns using the magnifying glass.
b. If there is only one magnifying glass, hold the magnifier and go to each group so the students may observe the leaves as a group.
c. If there is no magnifying glass, simply have the students look very closely at the leaves (at least one per student).
3. Have them describe the lines they see.
4. Have the students run their fingers across the leaf’s surface. Describe the texture – is it rough? Smooth? Fuzzy? Crunchy?
5. Distribute the crayons and paper.
6. On one corner of the paper, have the students draw what they see in the leaf – the lines, the shapes, even the holes, if any.
7. State that the next activity will be rubbing. Demonstrate how to do this on paper pressed against a leaf.
8. Have the students put the leaf under the paper, well away from the drawing that they did earlier, and hold the paper down against the leaf.
9. Next, tell them to lay the crayon on its side and rub the part of the paper that is directly over the leaf. Rub hard to get the texture.
10. As they see the textures emerging, point out, in their drawing or rubbing, where the leaves are darker and where the leaves look lighter. Explain highlights and shadows.

11. At this point, they may switch crayon colors, or use the same one used earlier, whichever they prefer. They may also exchange leaves so they can try different leaves using the same paper.
12. Have the students move the leaf (still underneath the paper) to a different part.
13. Have them rub the top part of the paper again, creating yet another leaf pattern.
14. Repeat the process until the paper is filled with outlines.
15. Optional: Have the students draw an outline around the rubbings, and shade some parts of the leaf, like near the main vein or around the edges. They can create different patterns by following the same procedure on the above.
16. Post the artwork on the wall. Ask them to label the drawing by writing the name of the leaf.
As the class looks at their artwork posted on the wall, explain what they have done: that is, create a pattern.
Some guide questions:
 How many different patterns can you see? Appreciate the clear patterns or leaf rubbings.
 Compare the pattern created from rubbing and the drawn leaf. Which looks more real? Why?

Lesson 7: Houses in the Philippines
Lesson Summary
Art History/ Connecting Art Production Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation Appreciating There are many different kinds of houses in the Philippines. Some are on stilts and others are above the water! Others are built on top of the mountains. Some are near a rice field. What kind of a house do you see often? Draw houses that you see or live in (real) and draw houses from the imagination. Describe the materials used to make different houses. Appreciate the uses of the different parts of their house; that shelter is an important part of one’s existence. Appreciate the differences and uniqueness of houses on stilts (Badjao); stone houses in Batanes; nipa houses in the countryside, etc.
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
1. See the difference between man-made and natural objects.
2. Identify the different kinds of materials used to make houses.
3. Appreciate the lines, shapes, and textures of buildings, and houses in different communities in the Philippines.
4. Draw houses from imagination
5. Draw their own houses.
ART VOCABULARY
 Manmade objects – Objects that did not originate in nature and are created by man.

 Proportion – the relation between elements or composite parts and a whole. Is one too big in relation to the other? Does something seem significantly smaller because it is standing next to something that is way too big?  Architecture – buildings, houses; the design and building of structures.
 Architect – A person who designs, creates, and builds buildings, houses, malls, and other physical structures.
1. Shape
2. Line
3. Form
4. Proportion
Materials
 Suggested References: Balai Vernacular, Ma. Corazon A. Hila, Rodrigo D. Perez, Julian E. Dacanay, Museo ng Kalinangang Pilipino (date of publication?).
 Philippine Folk Architecture
 Philippine Ancestral Houses
 To save time sketch or copy photos or illustrations of houses in any of the foregoing (or similar) books that represent houses that the students will be able to relate to. Limit the viewing to two or three images.
 Ideally, one nipa or bamboo hut, one bahay na bato, and one “regular” house, similar to what they live in.
 Newsprint, size A3 or bigger
 Bond paper sized paper.
 Carpenter’s crayons, pencil, or charcoal
 Wax crayons
MOTIVATION
GAME: Architect-architect
Each student gets to design a house from his or her imagination.
Leading question: If you could to live in any kind of house anywhere – country, beach, outer space – where would you live and what kind of house would you have?
PROCEDURE
1. Distribute pieces of small paper and pencil or crayons.

2. Have the kids draw an imaginary house. Instruction: They have to pick a place, and design a house to be built in that place.
That place could be any country, a mountain, beach, or even outer space (to allow room for creativity).
3. After a few minutes, post their drawings of imaginary houses on the wall or board.
4. Explain that they have just designed their first house. Get them to appreciate their unique drawings.
5. Take out the photos or drawings of houses (from the books).
6. As the class looks at the pictures, explain that the architects or builders of these houses considered the location, use, and availability of materials.
a. For example, the original concept of bahay na bato (literally stone house) included a garage for a horse-drawn carriage, built underneath the house. The holes under the windows, or the ventanillas, allowed air to circulate even if the windows were closed (there being no electric fans at the time).
b. Another example would be the Cordillera huts’ sloping roof sloped so that rain would slide down the sides, and not cause the roof to fall inside the house.
7. After viewing the last house, return the students’ work and ask them if the house they drew would be strong enough to withstand the forces of nature and suited to their locations. Also ask if the houses will serve its purpose? Will the house in outer space, for example, have built in oxygen tanks? Or will the beach house be raised so that the sand doesn’t get inside too often?
8. Distribute the larger pieces of paper and crayons.
9. Have the students draw an even better house on the paper, or they can draw
their own homes.
For their imaginary houses:
Once the students finish their work, or if some finish early, gather them a circle and have the students present their designs, just like architects do right before they build the houses that they designed. Encourage the students to comment on each other’s work, constructively and positively.
For drawings of their real houses:
Let the students describe the materials that their houses are built of, and their locations near the sea or river? near the road or rice field? on top of the mountain? near the road?
What do they like about their houses? What don’t they like about them? Why? If they
are architects and they can improve their houses, what will they do?

LESSON 8: Houses in My Neighborhood
Lesson Summary
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
2. Appreciate what is around them and see the spaces in the neighborhood.
3. Review the words foreground and background.
4. See the similarities and appreciate the differences between neighborhoods.
5. Draw different buildings found in the community.
6. Appreciate working in groups (much like a neighborhood does).
7. Recognize the positive and negative spaces in their neighborhood.
ART VOCABULARY
 Space - the area between, above, below, and around things.
 Positive Space – generally, the space occupied by the subject of a piece of artwork. Art History/ Connecting Art Production Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation Appreciating A house is in a neighborhood. A neighborhood consist of people living near each other in a particular area. In a neighborhood, there are houses, churches, stores, markets, etc. Large drawings of a neighborhood. The students’ drawings can be made into a mural. Observe and recognize that in their neighborhood there are different kinds of structures for living in, praying, selling goods, and other activities. Say what they like about their individual neighborhoods. Recognize the positive and negative spaces in a drawing of buildings in the community.

 Negative Space – space that is empty, such as that between buildings in a community.
 Balance – refers to the ways in which the elements of an artwork, such as lines, shapes, and colors, are arranged.
 Mural – a piece of artwork painted directly on a wall, ceiling, or any large permanent surface.
1. Shape
2. Line
3. Pattern (repetition)
4. Space
5. Balance
Materials
 Pictures of artwork depicting or showing a neighborhood.
 Examples: Victoria Abad Kerblat (http://loqal.ph/arts-and- entertainment/2012/01/10/filipino-artist-seeks-to-preserve-the-beauty-of- batanes-thru-paintings/)
 Cesar Balagot
(http://www.kriyayoga.com/philippines/philippine_art_and_paintings/index. html)
 Newsprint or manila paper, cut lengthwise
 Pencils or crayons
Motivation
Look at the pictures of neighborhoods and comment on the different buildings seen there. GAME: Neighborhood survey
Have the students stand in a line or in a circle (depending on the amount of space available). Ask the students if the pictures have something similar to or different from their neighborhoods in terms of structure. The students who answer yes, I have that in my neighborhood (at the very least near their house) will step into the circle. The point of this game is to show similarities and differences between their neighborhoods as well as to help the student be more conscious of who and what kind of establishments are in their respective neighborhoods. They will also appreciate what they have in their respective communities.
Some questions you can ask:
 Who lives near a sari-sari variety store?
 Who lives near a church? A school? Near the school he or she goes to?

 Who lives near:
 A bridge? City hall? A bakery? A barbershop? A drugstore? A rice field? A police station? A dumpsite? A canal?
A variation of this “game” is to get suggestions from the students. Example: “I live near a cemetery!”
PROCEDURE
1. Play the neighborhood survey game.
2. Distribute the pieces of paper and have the students lay them out in front of them, crosswise (long side down). Explain that this empty, clean piece of paper you are giving them represents negative space. Once they start drawing on them, it becomes positive space. If they erase something, they are creating negative space again.
3. Distribute the drawing tools (pencils or crayons).
4. Have the students draw their own house from the outside, as they remember it.
5. Then have them draw what is on either side of their house.
6. Ask them to draw other establishments in a neighborhood one by one.
a. Sari-sari variety store
b. Basketball court
c. Church, police station, or barangay hall, tricycle station, jeepney stop, market, school, hospital, etc.
*If none of the foregoing facilities exists in the students’ immediate environments, ask them to draw something else.
*Also, if time is short, you the students may skip no. 4 and just let draw their neighborhoods on their own. They may draw one building as the teacher says it. The students can be grouped together, especially since some of them live in the same neighborhood.
7. Tape the neighborhood drawings to the wall, with the edges of the paper overlapping seamlessly to make the neighborhood seem interconnected. Depending on the number of students, the “neighborhood” may even end up going around the classroom. The students may also cut out the building they have drawn and paste them on a large piece of paper or on the wall, arranging it to represent their neighborhood.
8. To complete the mural, the students may also add additional drawings: trees, plants, and people.

Examine at the “neighborhood” as a class. Discuss the artwork: Where are the positive and negative spaces? In terms of balance are some neighborhoods more crowded than others? Is there more negative space in some than others?
Explain to the students that they have just created an imaginary neighborhood out of their individual ones. Give the class neighborhood a name (Barangay ____ ? or Kalye _____? ) Leave the artwork on the wall until the next period.

Lesson 9: Landscape: A view from my school
Lesson Summary
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
2. Explore landscape drawing.
3. Appreciate the difference between a cityscape and a landscape.
4. Draw a landscape, seen in your neighborhood.
ART VOCABULARY
 Landscape – In art, this is a picture or painting that shows natural scenery.
 Cityscape – An artistic representation of a city in a painting or photograph.
 Fernando Amorsolo – One of the most celebrated artists in the history of painting in the Philippines.
1. Shape
2. Line
Materials
 Artwork or pictures of Fernando Amorsolo’s landscapes (easily found on Google Images)
 Newsprint or manila paper
 Pencils
 Crayons or charcoal (oil pastel is ideal) Art History/ Connecting Art Production Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation Appreciating Filipino artists from different times drew and painted scenes around them like Fernando Amorsolo. Draw a landscape. In a landscape many objects of different shapes are drawn together. When we draw scenes in our place, we are drawing a landscape.

 References:
 History of landscapes: http://www.museumnetworkuk.org/landscapes/history/history14th.htm
 Sagisag Kultura ng Pilipinas, NCCA, use the picture of Phil. bahay kubo, bahay na bato.
MOTIVATION
Searching for Horizon Lines: Asks the student to look out the window. Ask: How far can you see? What do you see where the sky meets the ground?
PROCEDURE
1. As soon as the class settles down, have the students take another look at their neighborhood art work (ideally, this should still be on the wall, or at the very least, these should be put up, overlapping slightly at the edges before the class starts). Explain to them that the neighborhood they have created may be called a “cityscape” (if in city).
2. Next, tell the students to look out the window and randomly ask some of them how far their eyes can see. If the windows are too small for the class size, the students may take turns looking out the window. It is also possible to ask for a few volunteers.
3. When everyone is seated, distribute the paper and drawing tools. For the next demonstration, use the blackboard or paper taped to the wall.
4. Tell the students they will now draw a landscape. Explain what a landscape is, as compared to a cityscape. Show them Amorsolo’s landscape. A short description of who Amorsolo is would be helpful and interesting. A Landscape is what you see in the country, where there are fields, mountains, trees.
5. Look at a picture or painting. Ask the students the following questions:
a. Which objects are drawn bigger?
b. Which objects are drawn smaller?
c. Which objects are far?
d. Which objects are nearer?
6. Some students may not be able to grasp the concept of horizon line yet and that objects that are drawn smaller are farther. That is all right. Some, however, may do.
7. What is important is for the students to be able to draw the different parts of a landscape that they see.
8. This lesson also provides an opportunity for students to be observant. Encourage them to draw as many things as they see on the landscape.

When the students are finished, have them look at their landscapes and cityscapes. Discuss the differences. Then ask them which they enjoyed more, or which drawing (land or city) made them feel better. Then ask them to explain why. Let them describe their neighborhoods. Do they have enough trees and space? Who among them seems to have a better neighborhood? Why?

UNIT 2: Painting
Module C: While colors abound in nature, they can also be created by man.
LESSON 10: Introduction to Color
Lesson Summary
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
2. Explore mixing colors and using painting tools properly.
3. Explore the different ways colors can be used.
4. Paint a rainbow, using different kinds of colors.
5. Associate colors with feelings.
6. Learn the classroom painting rules and routine. Clean painting tools and desks after painting.
ART VOCABULARY
 Color – a description of how the surface of objects looks, depending on how the light hits them.
 Rainbow – When light hits the water in the atmosphere after the rain, a rainbow appears in the sky.
Color – the rainbow has the following colors: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet (ROYGBIV for short, representing the order of the colors of a rainbow)
Art History/ Connecting Art Production Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation Appreciating Sometimes when people cannot express their feelings or thoughts using words, they use color. Paint a rainbow. Associate colors with feelings. Recognize and identify colors in the natural and manmade surroundings.

Materials
 Copy of the children’s book Kulay! (Adarna House)
 Also Adarna House’s The World Around Me series, in which each book highlights a particular color.
 Local myths and legends about the rainbow
 Cartolina
 OR: Any paper that is light enough or thick enough to absorb color.
 Watercolor (in tubes) in red, blue, and yellow
 OR: Homemade finger paint (boiled cornstarch or “gawgaw,” mixed with color)
 Soft paint brushes
 OR: Sponges masking-taped or tied to sticks
OR: If using finger paint, students use fingers as “brush”. (rags or old newspaper to wipe hands after.
 Plastic cups or plastic bottles with the top cut off (these do not fall down as easily as plastic cups. One for every four students at most. These should be half-filled with water.
 Newspaper, for lining the work surface and wiping brush or hands
 Damp rags, for wiping hands, brushes, or work surfaces; one for every two to four students. (These can be assigned to the students to bring).
 If there is no faucet or water source nearby, have two pails ready – one for clean water and another to pour dirty water in. Add pails if there are more students.
 Have a dry cloth or two near the water pail so the students can dry their hands after washing.
 It will help if the students could wear something over their clothes, like oversized T-shirts
 String or rope, on which to hang the artwork to let it dry; clothespins (sipit). If the art class is right before recess or lunch, the students can dry the artwork on the table.
You will need the following as motivational tools:
Kulay! Or The World Around Me series.
Local myths and legends about the rainbow
ORGAME: Touch the Color
Any song about the colors of the rainbow

MOTIVATION
1. Read the book(s) out loud “Kulay!” Ask the students if they know stories, songs, poems about the rainbow, and let them recite or sing them.
2. (If the books are not available, play a game instead: “Touch the Color,” where a color is named and the students look for and touch objects of that color. Make sure there are many different colors around the room).
3. Talk about the concept of color. Explain that color actually comes from the reflection of light when the sun hits the waterdrops. Ask the students if they know what a rainbow is. Explain how a rainbow can appear after it rains, and why the colors are different.
4. Ask the students how certain colors make them feel. Or what color they comes to their minds a specific emotion is mentioned (“If I am angry, the color I feel is…”). Students are bound to feel differently and associate colors differently. Do not correct them. Point out that some colors mean different things to different people. Emphasize to them that every person is different.
5. You can also show colored pictures or paintings and ask them what they feel when they look at each of these. (Get pictures or paintings with one dominant color).
PROCEDURE
1. Tell the students that today they are going to make their own rainbow. But first, establish the rules and procedures of painting together. Group students by fours.
a. Distribute one can of water to each group. This will be used to clean their brushes or fingers. If there is not enough space, the groups can share- or paint on- one big piece of paper. Have 2 or 3 big pails from which the children can get clean water for their containers.
b. Give one cup of paint at a time to be shared by the group.
c. Distribute the materials except the paint. Leave the plastic cups empty to minimize accidental spills and splashes. The students should write their names on the back of the paper.
2. Demonstrate the procedure to the students by doing a few rounds of “practice,” going through the motions without using water or paint. After the practice, they can paint.
a. Dip the brush in the water cup, wipe excess water against the side of the container or dab it on newspaper or rags.
b. Paint – move hand or arm as though painting an arc.
c. Repeat. (Dip, dab, paint, – dip, dab, paint…). Now they are ready to paint.
d. If they are using a brush, let them dip brush in paint and paint their rainbow.

They can paint several arcs. Clean the brush in the big can before using another color.
e. If they are using their fingers, dip them in the colored glue mixture and paint arcs.
Have them wash their fingers before using another color.
NOTE: If a class is quite big to manage, have the students paint the same color at the same time. For example, say “Red” as a cue for everyone to paint a red arc. Otherwise, the students can paint the arcs as they desire after you have shown them how.
3. When the groups have finished painting their rainbows, hang their work on the clothesline (sampayan).
4. Have the children dip the brushes they used in the big water pails, and dry them on the newspapers. Let them clean their work areas. If children finger- painted, have them wash their hands and dry them using rags or newspapers.
Viewing of each other’s artwork:
As the class looks at their work and the work of their classmates, ask them what they thought about painting a rainbow. Then ask them what happened when they painted one color next to another. When the colors were mixed, did they stay the same? Or did they produce new color? Have the students name the colors that were formed by putting one color next to each other.
Then tell them that in the next class they will learn more about making new colors by using different combinations of red, yellow, and blue. If possible, keep the paintings displayed until the next class.
Encourage the students to be more observant when a rainbow appears in the sky so they can note its colors. If students know a “rainbow song,” let them sing the song with action. They can also be encouraged to create their own songs or poems about the rainbow.

LESSON 11: We can create colors from nature or manmade materials.
Lesson Summary
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
2. Create colors by combining them.
3. Create a color wheel using crayon-resist.
4. Recognize and identify the colors found in nature.
5. Use manmade colors to replicate colors of nature
ART VOCABULARY
 Primary Colors – These colors cannot be made by mixing other colors but they can be combined to produce a range of colors. They are red, blue, and yellow.
 Secondary Colors – These colors, namely, violet, green, and orange can be made by mixing primary colors:
 Red + Blue = Violet
 Blue + Yellow = Green
 Yellow + Red = Orange
 Crayon-Resist, also known as wax-resist – In this mode of painting, wax and water-based paint resist and repel each other. Crayons are made of wax. Art History/ Connecting Art Production Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation Appreciating Time was when colors were not so easy to make. Before there was paint, people used pigment or color from different plants and animals, sometimes even fruits. Create a color wheel by combining colors. Be able to identify which colors were mixed together to create other colors. Recognize and name colors seen in nature and appreciate the different colors of leaves, trees, flowers, insects, and birds, in nature.

Water Paint or liquid color does not stick to wax. When you paint over a crayon drawing, the paint will peel off the crayon as the wax crayon resists the paint. Oil and water do not mix.
 Color Wheel – It show us how colors are related, and reminds how we can mix colors to make other colors.
1. Shape
2. Lines
3. Color
Materials
 Little Blue and Little Yellow, Leo Lionni. The book is not easy to find but there is a video here on this Internet site: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vTaaYWLH2pE
 Pictures or paintings showing primary and secondary colors
 Copies of a color wheels (or a color wheel that you will make)
 Crayons at least six colors
 White cartolina
OR: Any paper that is light enough or thick enough to hold color.
 Black or any dark watercolor
 Homemade finger paint (instructions to prepare this can be found on the Internet)
 Soft paint brushes (or Chinese brushes); or
 sponges masking-taped or tied to sticks
 if using finger paint, any old cloth or newspaper
 Newspaper, for lining the work surface
 Damp cloth, for wiping hands, brushes, or work surfaces; one for every two to four students
 If there is no faucet or water source nearby, have a pail of clean water in one corner of the room and empty pail for putting used water. Add pails if needed.
 Have a dry cloth or two or old newspaper near the water pail so the students can dry their hands after washing.
 An apron or oversized T-shirt which the students could wear over their clothing.
 String or rope, on which the artwork may be hung to dry; clothespins (sipit). If the art class is right before recess or lunch, the students can dry the artwork on the table.

MOTIVATION
Read the book Little Blue and Little Yellow out loud. Ask the students to name other objects that are of the same color.
b. If the book is not available, you can watch the video.
c. If the students cannot watch the video together, can read/watch it first then tell the story to the class by using paint or finger paint to illustrate.
d. Alternatively, show pictures or paintings and let the students name the colors they see.
PROCEDURE
1. You can show blue and yellow cellophanes to the students.
When blue and yellow cellophanes overlap, holds them up against the window, and asks the students what new color is produced. Do the same for blue and red, and red and yellow? Ask the students what new colors are produced.
2. Proceed to explain that a color wheel can help us see what other colors are produced when different colors are mixed together. Explain primary (show the wheel made by the teacher at this point) and secondary colors. Point to the colors as they are mentioned.
3. Distribute the pieces of paper as well as crayons or pencils. Have the students draw a circle on the paper.
4. Then have them divide the circle into six slices, each shaped like a “V.”
5. Distribute the crayons or paint (red, yellow, blue).
6. Starting with the top most “slice,” have the students color it red, blue, or yellow. It has to be a primary color.
7. Skip one slice, and then color the third slice another primary color. Repeat this procedure for the remaining slices.
8. In between the primary colors, have the students apply a secondary color – start with the space between blue and yellow (like the story!). They can mix blue and yellow crayons to make green. Do the same for the red and yellow.
Steps 5 through 8 in the lesson plan will illustrate the point better if paint is used. If time and class size and materials permit, do so. Otherwise crayons will do.

9. Remind the students about the “painting” rules discussed during the last class. They still apply. Do a practice run, if necessary?
10. Once all the spaces have been filled with color, distribute the paint and brushes. Have the students paint over the crayons using black color. The crayons will resist the paint right before their very eyes! Make sure the paint is not so thick that it spreads and resists the crayon drawing. Show samples of good crayon-resist works.
11. Let students hang the paintings on the clothesline when dry. (sampayan).
12. Put the brushes in the big water pails, and remove the newspaper from the work surface.
Ask the students to describe their work and express admiration for each other’s artwork.
Which works show the crayons under the black paint? Did the resist work?
Recap the session: what they did, the rules, the cleaning up. Then ask the students what happened when two primary colors were mixed (Little Red and Little Yellow hugged and became little orange!). Then ask them what happened when they painted over everything with black paint.*
*This can be an extension of the story: that something dark and scary named Big Black tried
to take or hide them. But they worked all together and was able to resist Big Black.

LESSON 12: Painting a Design, like a PAROL
Lesson Summary
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
2. Draw the basic shape of a parol.
3. Draw shapes within shapes inside the parol.
4. Explore the different kinds of Christmas lanterns found in the Philippines and appreciate their variations.
5. Understand the Christmas lanterns’ origins.
*This lesson is most effective when done around the Christmas season.
ART VOCABULARY
 Christmas Lantern or Parol – is a star shaped lantern used to light the way to church to attend the daily midnight masses (Misa de Aguinaldo or Simbang Gabi) during the Spanish times.
 Concentric Circles – Two circles that have the same center point. Coined from the words con (meaning with or share) and cent or center. Usually these look like one circle is on top of the other.
Art History/ Connecting Art Production/ Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation/ Appreciating Lanterns can be seen all throughout the Philippines during Christmas season. This is something uniquely Filipino. Draw and paint a Christmas lantern or Parol pattern There are many kinds of parol. Which one is your favorite? Appreciate all the variations of shapes, colors, and designs in a traditional Christmas parol

1. Shape – geometric and organic shapes
2. Lines – straight and curved lines
3. Color – primary and secondary colors
4. Pattern – repetition and contrast
Materials
 Teacher’s reference: “A Child’s Pasko: Christmas in the Philippines”
www.myparol.com
 Pictures of Different kinds of parol
 Crayons, for drawing. So that when they paint, the paint does not go outside of the crayon marks (hindi lalampas)
 White cartolina (or any paper that is light or thick enough to hold color)
 Poster color -- red, blue, yellow
 Suggestion: Write to poster color manufacturers or distributor to ask for a grant or sponsorship months this activity. Perhaps you can print the students’ art work to give them corporate Christmas cards.
 Soft paint brushes, preferably small.
 or: Sponges masking-taped to sticks. Chicken feathers, for their fine tips
 Old plastic plates or plastic container lids, for mixing colors
 Popsicle sticks, toothpicks, or barbecue sticks, for mixing the paint
 Damp rags, for wiping hands, brushes, or work surfaces; allot one for every two to four students.
 If there is no faucet or water source nearby, have pails of water ready.
 Have dry rags near the water pails so the students can dry their hands after washing.
 An apron or oversized shirt which the students could wear over their clothing.
 String or rope, so the artwork can be hung to dry. Clothespins (sipit) also. If the art class is right before recess or lunch, the students can dry the artwork on the table.
MOTIVATION
Show pictures of parol or if possible, real parol to the students. Let them discuss the colors, shapes, designs made by hand by craftsmen and women from Pampanga and different parts of the country.
PROCEDURE
1. Ask the students if they know what a parol is. Then ask them if they know how to make one. What materials are used to create a parol?

Explain that today, they will be painting their own parol. They will work in groups of two or three huge pieces of paper are big paper are available. However, if only
small paper is available, each child can draw and paint their own parol.
2. Show the different pictures of parols and ask them what shapes they see within it.
If possible, include photos of parols that light up.
3. Layout the newspaper on the work surface.
4. Distribute the pieces of paper. Have the students use crayons to draw at least four circles on their paper. If more circles fit, they should draw more, but not too many that the circles will end up being too small.
5. Have them make another circle inside the first ones they drew. These are concentric circles.
6. For the first parol, ask students to draw a star. For those of them who do not know how to draw a star, you can start by telling them to draw a lower case “W,” then on top of it draw an upside-down “V” then, to connect the top and bottom, on both sides, draw sideways “v”s.
7. Explain that this is one of the most common and simplest parol designs. Have them do something more complicated on the next circle – perhaps a star with another circle in the middle, or a square a diamond? Ask the students for shape suggestions. They could draw leaves or faces. (Bring back some of the things drawn from first quarter). They can also add other shapes to make more attractive designs parol.
8. Once they have designed ALL the circles that they drew, distribute the painting tools – water cups, cloth, brushes. Remind them once more about the painting rules. Do another practice run if the need arises.
9. Have them paint the parol designs. They can mix the primary colors to make secondary ones on the distributed mixing plates.
10. Explain to them that they have created another pattern – of circles with designs in them.
11. Hang the paintings.
12. Put the brushes in the big water pails and remove the newspaper from the work surface.

Recap the purpose and meanings of the Philippine Christmas lantern, or parol. Then look at the patterns, and the designs, and ask the student which one is the most colorful? Which one makes them feel happy, like it is Christmas? Then ask them to pick a favorite and say why they like it best.
Leave the parol paintings of the students to decorate the room or corridors outside their classroom so they could be viewed by others.

LESSON 13: Painted Design: Parol Part 2
Lesson Summary
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
2. Paint a round and larger version of previous design.
3. Cut out the design and make a mobile using what they have painted.
4. Learn about re-purposing their drawing and artwork into a mobile and decoration.
5. Appreciate handmade as opposed to commercially available gifts.
*This lesson is most effective when done around the Christmas season.
ART VOCABULARY
 Scale – related to Proportion. This refers to the size of one thing as it relates to another. As a verb, or action word, to “scale something down” or “scale something up” means re-sizing an object. The same proportions only bigger or smaller.
 Mobile –able to move or moveable.
 Movement – the art of moving. Art History/ Connecting Art Production/ Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation/ Appreciating Christmas lanterns, apart from being symbols of peace and guidance, can also be great decorations and given away as gifts! Filipino families use parols for decor. Enlarge their previous patterns or designs. Make a mobile with the enlarged designs. Which kind of parol makes a place more festive – round or painted patterns? Appreciate the festiveness of parol, and appreciate that these are handmade by unknown artists.

 Handmade – Something made by hand, as opposed to machine-made, or store-bought.
 Re-purpose – Taking something, such as artwork, to use it as something else. Artwork for instance, maybe used as gifts, gift wrapper, or décor.
1. Shape – circles, triangles, and other geometric shapes
2. Color – primary and secondary colors
3. Movement
4. Proportion
5. Scale
Materials
 Teacher’s References:
 A Child’s Pasko: Christmas in the Philippines
 www.myparol.com
 Pictures and artworks depicting different kinds of parol
 A real parol
 Crayons, for drawing. So that when they paint, the paint does not go outside of the crayon marks (hindi lalampas)
 Old paper plate (cardboard, not styrofoam). Use the thickest cardboard possible),
old round bilaos
 OR: use cardboard cut out from old boxes or posters.
 Pre-punch holes at the top and bottom. (In case there is time to paint three paper plates, punch holes at the top, and then two more on both sides of the hole at the bottom (so the lower part of the circles will have holes punched at the 8 o’clock, 6 o’clock, and 4 o’clock spaces)
 Poster colors, red, blue, yellow, white
 Suggestion: Write to poster color manufacturers or distributors to ask for a grant or sponsorship months beforehand. Perhaps you can print the students’ art work to give them corporate Christmas cards. Or, ask factories near your place if they have excess cardboards or thick boards which the students can use for their work.
 Soft paint brushes, small
 OR: Chicken feathers, for their fine tip.
 Sticks, toothpicks, or barbecue sticks, for mixing the paint
 String (any type), pre-cut into 8” – 12”

 Hole puncher (for the teacher’s use)
 Old newspapers, for lining the work surface
 Damp rags, for wiping hands, brushes, or work surfaces; allot one for every two to four students.
 If there is no faucet or water source nearby, put a pail of water in a corner of the room; add more pails if there are more students.
 Have a dry rag or two near the water pail so the students can dry their hands after washing.
 An apron or oversized T-shirt which the students could wear something over their clothing.
 String or rope, so the artwork can be hung to dry; clothespins (sipit). If the art class is right before recess or lunch, the students can dry the artwork on the table.
MOTIVATION
Pictures or paintings of parol and the students’ own painted parol patterns. Discuss what shapes and colors are repeated. Which designs are attractive and why?
Show them what a “mobile” is and tell them they are going to make their own parol mobile.
Procedure
1. Show the pictures of parol to the students. Tell them they are going to make larger mobile version of two or three of their patterns.
2. Return the students work from the last session.
3. Ask them to choose at least two of the designs.
4. Layout the newspaper on the work surface.
5. Ask the students to bring out the materials they brought. If you have old paper plates or round cardboard cutouts, give two pieces per student. Explain that the holes are so that they can put a string at the top (and hang it from somewhere). And then the holes on the bottom are for strings to hang the other two Christmas lanterns they will paint.
6. Distribute the crayons and painting tools. Remind the students, again about the classroom painting rules.
7. Have the students first draw the designs they want to enlarge on each of the circles.
8. Pack away the crayons, then have the students paint the cardboard.
As the students finish, give them the string so they can proceed to tie the knots. Demonstrate how they put the string through the holes and how they can tie it.

9. Hang the mobiles. If these dry up within the school day, allow the students to bring them home, along with the parol patterns from the previous class.
Recap the purpose and meanings of the Philippine Christmas lantern, or parol. Look at their mobiles, along with the patterns they did previously, and explain what these could be used as décor for their home.
Also explain the meaning of hand-made and “re-purposing” and explain that they will save both money and the environment if they use their artwork as gift wrapper or as décor for their home to make their parents happy.
Emphasize the value of creating gifts and décor with one’s own hands rather than buying them, since much time and effort and caring is given when one makes a handmade gift or décor to be given to persons dear to us.

LESSON 14: Painting the Colors of a Seascape
Lesson Summary
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
2. Familiarize themselves with National Artist Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo.
3. Identify colors that can be found in a seascape and appreciate Hidalgo’s work.
4. Review and apply concepts learned in the landscape lesson.
5. Paint their own seascapes.
ART VOCABULARY
 Seascape – Remember the landscape? A seascape is kind of like that, except instead of trees and plants, a seascape shows a view or a picture of the sea.
 Horizon Line – The line where the sky meets the land. In a seascape, it is the line where the sky meets the sea. You can think of this as the line where the sea appears to end. Art History/ Connecting Art Production Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation Appreciating The Philippines is an archipelago with many of islands and is surrounded by water and many seascapes. Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo was one of the Filipino artists that painted seascapes. Paint a seascape. What colors can be found in a seascape? See the beauty of the sun’s movement over the sea in the paintings of famous artists. Appreciate the country’s different provinces as well as different artists. Who was Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo?

 Cool Colors – On the color wheel, cool colors are the colors next to each other: green, blue, and violet.
 Warm Colors – Red, orange, yellow
1. Color – cool colors.
2. Mood or feeling conveyed by a painting
Materials
 Pictures of Hidalgo’s seascapes
 Pictures of actual beaches or oceans, preferably in the Philippines
 Story or biography of Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo (available on the internet)
 Pencils
 White Cartolina or bond paper, preferably A3 in size
 OR: Any paper that is light enough or thick enough to hold color.
 OR: Any recycled/cut-up box. If the cardboard is corrugated, it is best, but not necessary, to pre-prime it with white paint (any acrylic house paint will do)
 Poster color, red, blue, yellow
 Acrylic house paint will work as well. Its advantage is that the colors come out brighter. It is also a lot cheaper. However, acrylic house paint is permanent, and does not wash off of.
 Soft paint brushes, small size.
 OR: Chicken feathers, for the fine tips
 Plastic plates or plastic container lids, for mixing colors
 Sticks, toothpicks, or barbecue sticks, for mixing the paint. Recycled plastic spoons or knives will work well also.
 Damp cloth or rags for wiping hands, brushes, or work surfaces; allot one for every two to four students.
 If there is no faucet or water source nearby, have a pail of water in one corner of the room; add more pail of water if necessary.
 Have a dry cloth or two near the water pail so the students can dry their hands after washing.
 An apron or oversized T-shirt which the students could wear over their clothing.
 String or rope, so the artwork can be hung to dry. Clothespins (sipit) also. If the art class is right before recess or lunch, the students can dry the artwork on the table.

MOTIVATION
Show Hidalgo’s seascapes and pictures of beaches during sunset, sunrise, or daytime; or any picture of the sea. Philippine seascapes can be shown. If children live near the sea, ask them to describe the colors they see as well as the objects they see.
PROCEDURE
1. Recall the landscape project. Remember the words? Horizon line in seascapes mean something different: where the sky meets the sea. Show the class the pictures.
2. Point out that the sea does not really end where the line is, but because the world is round, and because our eyes cannot see past or below the horizon line (on the other side), it only looks like the sea ends there.
3. Layout the newspaper on the work surface. Distribute the paper.
4. Distribute the crayons and painting tools. Remind the students again about the classroom painting rules.
5. Starting with the sea, have the students paint right on the horizon line. Explain that it is okay to use both blue and green. You can even go as far as to say that there is such a color as blue-green.
6. Continue to paint the sea using sideways strokes.
7. Let the students paint the sky and what they see in the water (banca, boats, fishermen with nets). Tell them to paint what they SEE.
8. When the students finish painting, post the artwork on the wall;
As the class views their individual artwork, point out the cool colors and warm colors. Relate this to actual temperature: blue = cool = water/ocean. Yellow = warm = sun = heat.
Ask the students if any one of them has ever seen an ocean or a sea. Have them describe it and say how it looked. If they haven’t seen the sea, ask them what they think it would feel like (they can use their artwork as basis for a response.)
After their seascapes are posted, let them comment on:
a. their own work
b. the work of others
Ask them to point out which of their paintings looks the most peaceful or serene. Can they show other pictures that convey calmness and peace?

LESSON 15: Painting a scene in our school and neighborhood
Lesson Summary
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
2. Familiarize themselves with Filipino artists Carlos “Botong” Francisco and Victorio Edades, and appreciate their work.
3. Increase their awareness of what they see in their surroundings every day.
4. Review and apply concepts they learned in the landscape lesson.
5. Make a viewfinder.
6. Draw the scenes they see using a viewfinder.
ART VOCABULARY
 Viewfinder – A tool or device that can be used to find and “frame” that which finds interesting.
 Frame – the borders or edges of a picture
 Scene – a view that is part of your environment
a. Line – we see geometric and organic lines around us.
b. Shape – everything in our environment has a shape.
c. Color – objects in our environment have manmade or natural colors.
Art History/ Connecting Art Production Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation Appreciating Painting one’s environment – or aspects of it – tells something about an artist’s life. Carlos Francisco and Victorio Edades are examples of such artists. Make a viewfinder. Draw what you see through the view finder. What do you see most often in your home and school? What do you enjoy looking at every day? Sometimes the view is not pleasant, but we can see lines, shapes and colors. Art is all around us. In our everyday lives, from the moment we wake up to the moment we go to sleep, we are surrounded by art.

Materials
 Pictures of paintings by Edades and Francisco
 Stories or biographies of Edades and Francisco (available on the internet)
 Stiff paper – folders, boxes, old calendars; cut into a minimum of 6” x 9” rectangle.
 Teacher should make a viewfinder before the class. Cut the rectangle, then draw a smaller rectangle in the middle. Fold the paper and cut it out into smaller rectangles.
Scissors may also be used (the students will be using scissors).
 Scissors
 Scotch tape
 Pencils
 Paper
MOTIVATION
Show paintings depicting the everyday lives of Filipinos by Carlos Francisco and Victorio Edades.
Ask the students:
 What objects do you see in the painting?
 Which objects are near? Which objects are far?
 What is the difference between the works of Francisco and Edades?
PROCEDURE
1. Show the students the paintings. Ask them what they see. Do they know anyone who is doing what the people in the paintings are doing?
2. Proceed to explain that Edades and Francisco were Filipino painters who wanted to show the everyday lives of Filipinos. Tell the students that this next lesson will have them doing the same thing.
3. But first, they will make something called a “viewfinder” to help them choose a view and sketch or draw it.
b. Distribute the pre-cut boards.
c. Show the students how to make their viewfinder by following the instructions indicated in the materials portion of this lesson plan.
d. Have them write their names on one side of the viewfinder.
X

4. Once the viewfinders are finished, have the students hold them up, as shown below.
5. Have them move around the room as they look through the viewfinder. If there is a window, have them take turns looking out the window.
6. When they have chosen a “picture” or view, have them sketch what they see.
7. Repeat the process, to enable the students to get used to sketching what they see in the frame.
8. Continue process until the end of class. Submit drawings to teacher (make sure their names are on it!)
HOMEWORK
Use the viewfinder to look for interesting things or scenes or people around your house.
1. After the students have been given their homework, tell them that they should draw the scene they viewed that they like best.
2. Ask the students if they found the viewfinder helpful. How?

LESSON 16: Famous Philippine painters of Landscape
Lesson Summary
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
2. Familiarize themselves with Filipino artists Carlos “Botong” Francisco and Victorio Edades.
3. Increase their awareness of what they see around the every day.
4. Review and apply concepts they learned in the landscape lesson as well as lessons from the first quarter.
5. Understand that the artist first makes a lot of studies, or sketches before deciding what to paint.
6. Paint their own everyday lives.
ART VOCABULARY
 Sketch – A quick drawing, without too many details.
 Scene – A view that is part of your environment.
Art History/ Connecting Art Production/ Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation/ Appreciating Painting one’s environment – or aspects of it – tells something about an artist’s life. Carlos Francisco and Victorio Edades are examples of such artists. Paint scenes from everyday life. What do you see around you most often? What do you enjoy looking at every day? First, the artist sketches what he or she sees. Then he or she makes a lot of sketches before choosing what to paint. Art is all around us. In our everyday lives, from the moment we wake up to the moment we go to sleep, we are surrounded by art.

1. Line – a landscape has both geometric lines and organic lines
2. Shape – buildings, houses, churches have geometric shapes
3. Colors – primary and secondary colors are found in a landscape
Materials
 Pictures of paintings by Edades and Francisco
 Stories or biographies of Edades and Francisco (available on the Internet)
 Pencils
 Cartolina, preferably A3 in size
 OR: Any paper that is light enough or thick enough to hold color.
 OR: Any recycled/cut up box.
 Acrylic house paint will work as well. The advantage is that the colors are brighter. It is a lot cheaper. However, acrylic house paint is permanent, and does not wash off.
 Soft Paint Brushes, small.
 Damp cloth or rags, for wiping hands, brushes, or work surfaces; allot one for every two to four students.
 If there is no faucet or water source nearby, have a pail of water in one corner of the room. Add more pails if needed.
 Have a dry cloth or rag or two near the water pail so the students can dry their hands.
MOTIVATION
Show paintings of the everyday lives of Filipinos by Carlos Francisco and Victorio Edades. Ask the following questions:
 What do you see in the painting?
 Where is this place? What colors do you see?
PROCEDURE
1. Show students the paintings. Remind them that Edades and Francisco were Filipino painters who wanted to show the everyday lives of Filipinos.

2. Have the students show their homework. Those who did not do their homework can use the artwork or the sketches they drew in the last session. Ask some students to tell the rest of the class what they drew.
3. Explain that today they will paint what they drew for homework (or something from last session).
4. Distribute pencils, paper, and painting tools. Remind the class of the classroom painting rules.
5. Have the students sketch, using pencil, the general outlines of what they drew. Tell the students to draw lightly.
6. After the pencils and initial sketches have been packed away, have the students go ahead and paint their scenes of choice.
7. After the students are finished, post their works on the wall.
Have a story session. Some students may volunteer to talk about their artwork. See how many others can relate to their descriptions of their works. Which scenes are similar? Which scenes are unique? Why?
Homework
Look for objects you like, or find interesting on the way home. (Make sure they are clean before you pick them up!)

LESSON 17: Painting a Still Life
Lesson Summary
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
1. Define the given art vocabulary after painting their still life.
2. Familiarize themselves with the still life painting style of different artists.
3. Increase their awareness of what they see everyday.
4. See everyday objects from a different perspective.
5. Create a still life painting
ART VOCABULARY
 Still Life – A work of art, a drawing or painting of a group of objects arranged
in a particular way.
 Found Objects – Objects that you find in your environment: stones, fruits, shells, branches, baskets, pots, utensils, books, shoes, etc.
1. Shape – contrast of shapes
2. Color – cool colors and warm colors
3. Texture – smooth, rough; contrasting and similar textures
Art History/ Connecting Art Production/ Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation/ Appreciating Just like painting everyday life, artists sometimes paint manmade objects or objects from nature. Painting a collection of objects also tells the viewer about the everyday lives of the artist. Create a still life painting after arranging together several objects that you see around you. What objects can you find that you often see in your everyday life? Appreciating the lines, colors, and shapes of objects they see around them often.

Materials
 Pictures of still life paintings by Amorsolo or other Filipino artists
 Pencils
 Cartolina, preferably A3 in size
 OR: Any paper that is light or thick enough to hold color.
 OR: Any recycled/cut-up box
 Poster color, red, blue, yellow (acrylic house paint will do)
 Acrylic house paint will work as well. Its advantage is that colors come out brighter. It is also a lot cheaper. However, acrylic house paint is permanent, and does not wash off of clothing.
 Soft paint brushes, small.
 OR: Sponges masking-taped to sticks
 Plastic plates or plastic container lids, for mixing colors
 Sticks, toothpicks, or barbecue sticks, for mixing the paint. Recycled plastic spoons or knives will work well here also.
 Damp cloth or rags , for wiping hands, brushes, or work surfaces; one for every two to four students.
 If there is no faucet or water source nearby, have a pail of water in one corner of the room. Add more pails if needed.
 Have a dry cloth or rags near the water pail so the students can dry their hands after washing.
MOTIVATION
1. Ask the students to arrange the objects that they brought. Some objects can be placed behind, while others can be placed in front. Place them on top of a table or desk top where they can be seen. If the class is big, there can be several “still life” arrangements.
2. Look at still life paintings by Filipino artists: Analyze how the objects are arranged in their paintings. What objects did they include? Which objects are in front? Which objects are at the back?
PROCEDURE
1. Gather the students and ask them to show the objects they found on the street brought to class. Have them describe these and explain why they picked them up.
2. Show the pictures of paintings and explain that the famous artists also painted pictures of objects around them. It used to be that they painted

mostly fruits, but younger artists painting other objects. Complete this first part by telling the students that they will make their own still life paintings.
3. Review the process with the students. First draw, then paint.
4. Have the students arrange their objects in front of them.
5. Lay out the newspapers on the work surface and distribute all materials.
6. Have the students sketch their objects lightly. Then pack away the pencils.
7. The students can then start painting. (If they need to be reminded about the classroom painting rules, do so).
8. After the students are finished, post the artwork on the wall.
9. Put the brushes in the big water pails, and remove the newspaper from the work surface.
1. As the class looks at the finished artwork, see how many of the students painted the same objects. Do the paintings look the same? (Even if the same objects were painted, each student is expected to have his or her own unique style.)
2. Ask them why they picked up the same objects.
3. Ask for volunteers to tell the stories behind their objects.
4. For those who painted the same objects, ask them if their paintings look the same. How are they different? Like our handwriting, each person has different ways of painting and drawing.
5. Say: Each person sees things differently. We should not copy each other’s work, because we see things differently. Each artwork or painting is unique because each of us is unique.

LESSON 18: Painting an imaginary landscape
Lesson Summary
OBJECTIVES
The learners will:
2. Apply previous learning in new ways.
3. Explore drawing an imaginary landscape and painting it after.
ART VOCABULARY
 Review vocabulary from Lesson 9
 fantasy drawing or painting
1. Shape
2. Perspective
3. Warm and cool colors
Materials
 Artwork or pictures of imaginary landscapes (comic book and film artists: Walt
Disney; Pixar artists.
 Pencils, crayons, paints
 Cartolina, preferably A3 in size Art History/ Connecting Art Production Creating Art Criticism/ Looking and Seeing Art Appreciation Appreciating Artist liked to paint something that they imagine or dream about because they can create their own world. Draw an imaginary landscape which can be painted after. Drawing an imaginary landscape shows the creativity of artists. Many films and movies have imaginary landscapes. Understand that many artists create imaginary landscapes for a movie or cartoon.

OR: Any paper that is light enough or thick enough to hold color.
OR: Any recycled/cut-up box
 Acrylic house paint will work as well. Its advantage is that the colors are brighter. It is also a lot cheaper. However, acrylic house paint is permanent, and does not wash off.
 Soft paint brushes, small
 Damp cloth or rags, for wiping hands, brushes, or work surfaces; allot one for every two to four students.
 If there is no faucet or water source nearby, have a pail of water in one corner of the room. Add more pails if necessary.
 Have a dry cloth or rags near the water pail so the students can dry their hands after washing.
MOTIVATION
Show several imaginary landscape drawings by different artists, and ask students to comment on these. What are unusual about these landscapes? What movies have they seen where the landscape was imaginary?
PROCEDURE
1. Ask students to form groups of 5 and let them share what their imaginary world is like. They must answer the following questions:
a. is it in the air, on land, or under the sea?
b. what kind of world is it?
c. what creatures live in this world?
d. what is the food in this place?
e. what is the means of transportation?
f. what makes this world unusual?
2. Lay the newspaper out on the table and distribute all the materials.
3. Have the students draw their imaginary landscapes using crayons.
4. Reminders:
a. Draw lightly
b. Remember the classroom painting rules!

c. Remind them of the temperature of colors: warm and cool
Is their landscape closer to night time or in the middle of the day?
d. Encourage them to mix colors
5. Let the students paint their drawings.
6. When the students finish painting, post their artwork on the wall.
7. Put the brushes in the big water pails, remove the newspaper from the work surface
Talk about each other’s work. Whose painting shows day time? night time? Afternoon? Pick a painting (one with easily discernible objects or features) and ask the students how it would feel to be standing in a place that looked like this particular landscape? Choose the most imaginative landscape; the futuristic landscape; the best underwater landscape; the happiest landscape; the most odd-looking landscape.
Display all their imaginary landscapes and ask them to give them titles. Their classmates can give names to their works.

Art gr.1 teacher's guide (q1&2)

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