I'll be presenting core lessons of the Math in Your Feet program to teachers and teaching artists in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area in August. It's free and if you've been curious about what my work looks and feels like in real life I'd be thrilled if you'd join us! (Did I mention it's FREE?!) Below, please find a detailed description of the event. See you there?
.....................................................................
Please join us for the next Artist to Artist professional development opportunity offered in conjunction with a quarterly Teaching Artist Journal (TAJ) Resource Exchange design team meeting on Wednesday, August 21, 2013 at the Perpich Center for Arts Education in Golden Valley, MN.
In addition to Malke, we will also hear from teaching artist Peyton Scott Russell and review compelling student work from an Ordway education program and an interdisciplinary MPS collaborative project. Session details below.
For
this particular professional development opportunity we have our TAJ
colleague presenting, Malke Rosenfeld, who is an experienced independent
teaching artist and editor/curator of TAJ's ALT/Space.
This is a chance for us to widen the Artist to Artist network, deepen
our relationship with another TAJ colleague, and to learn from and
contribute to the development of Malke's innovative program. Malke's
collaboration with math education specialist Jane Cooney has given her
particular insight and experience into the intersection of percussive
dance and math and how her art form can be authentically integrated into
deep math learning in the classroom (mathinyourfeet.com).
In addition to Malke, we will also hear from teaching artist Peyton Scott Russell and review compelling student work from an Ordway education program and an interdisciplinary MPS collaborative project. Session details below.
Session 1 - 9:30 am – 12:30 pm to be held in the Perpich Center Arts High School building (check in at front desk).
Join
fellow teachers and artists as we review Malke's Math in Your Feet
program. Malke will present her program and some lesson examples and we
will have the opportunity to offer her our feedback and response. This
will set the stage for an in-depth consideration of what strong
interdisciplinary arts programming looks like. We will consider elements
of her program design and how it pertains to our own practice as
educators and teaching artists no matter our art form or area of
expertise. What kind of depth is needed to create arts integrated
programming? How do we as teaching artists and educators effectively
share our work with others in professional development settings? What
can we learn about our own work and each other's when we review a
specific resource and engage in structured lesson analysis?
Session 2 - 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm to be held in the Perpich Center's Gaia Building (check signage at door)
We
will review a range of student work in graffiti art, contemporary dance
and multiple art forms--including work that Malke has collected in her
program--all with an eye toward developing our ability to effectively
document and assess our own teaching and the resulting student work in
meaningful ways—no matter in what art form we work.
Come
prepared to experience some interesting, high quality exemplars in arts
learning and to meet and connect with colleagues new and old. Learn
more about opportunities for you to contribute to the Teaching Artist Journal. We'll have refreshments! It will be fun! (and of course highly educative).
Please let Becca Barniskis (Resouce Exchange Editor, Teaching Artist Journal) know (beccabarniskis@gmail.com)
if you plan to attend one or both sessions.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for reading. I would love to hear your thoughts and comments!