Middle class, art, simple works, pictures, teaching, reflection, how to write simpleThe following are some of the main points of the reflection on the teaching of simple art works:
** I. Achievement of teaching objectives **
1. ** Skills **
- Observe whether the child has mastered the basic drawing skills in the work, such as the use of lines (whether it is smooth, whether the length is appropriate, etc.), the description of shapes (whether it is accurate, whether it can combine simple shapes), and the matching of colors (whether it is coordinated, whether it conforms to the conventional colors of the object). If the teaching goal was to let the child draw a character, then see if the child could draw the basic characteristics of the character, such as the proportion of the head, body, limbs, etc.
- For example, in the painting teaching with the theme of "My Family", the goal is for the child to be able to draw the facial features and body contours of the family. During reflection, it was found that some children could draw facial features such as big eyes and curved mouths well, but in terms of body contours, some children drew their limbs too short, which indicated that the teaching of body proportions needed to be strengthened.
2. ** In terms of creativity and imagination **
- Consider the creative elements reflected in the children's works and whether they can carry out unique imagination creation under a given theme. For example, in the "Future World" theme painting, see if the child can draw some strange buildings, new types of transportation, etc.
- For example, in the zoo-themed paintings, some children drew flying elephants, girafs that could live in the water, etc., which showed the rich imagination of the children. However, some children only imitated the animal images demonstrated by the teachers and lacked their own creativity. This required thinking about how to further stimulate the imagination of all children in teaching.
3. ** Awareness **
- If the painting is related to certain cognitive content, such as recognizing the seasons and the corresponding scenery, then reflect on whether the child accurately represents the relevant cognitive content in the work.
- For example, in the "Four Seasons" themed painting teaching, children were asked to draw their favorite seasons. It was found that some children did not draw snow scenes or winter clothes when they drew winter. This might indicate that the explanation of the seasonal characteristics in the teaching was not deep enough.
** 2. Analysis of the teaching process **
1. ** Demonstrations **
- Reflect on whether the demonstration was clear, accurate, and concise. If the demonstration was too complicated, it might be difficult for the child to understand and imitate; if the demonstration was too simple, it might not give the child enough guidance.
- For example, when teaching children to draw flowers, if the method of drawing petals in one stroke was too difficult for middle class children, resulting in many children not being able to draw beautiful flower shapes, they needed to adjust the demonstration method, such as decomposing the painting method of petals and showing it step by step.
2. ** Guidance segment **
- Think about whether the guidance given to children in the process of painting is timely and effective. Whether or not they had paid attention to the needs of each child, especially those with weaker or stronger abilities.
- For example, in a painting with the theme of "vehicles," the weaker children did not know how to draw the wheels of a car, and the teacher did not discover it in time and give guidance, resulting in the incomplete works of these children. If the teacher did not give positive response and guidance to the children who wanted to add some special functions to the transportation, it would also affect the children's enthusiasm for creation.
3. ** Time arrangement **
- Check if the arrangement of the painting time and the time to display the work is reasonable. If the painting time is too short, the child may not be able to fully express himself; if the work is displayed for too long, the child may lose interest.
- For example, in a painting class, the given painting time was 20 minutes. However, due to the complexity of the theme, many children did not complete the work within 20 minutes, resulting in the final display segment being rushed. This required re-evaluation of the time allocation for different theme paintings.
** 3. Children's participation and interest **
1. ** Participating Rate **
- Observe the enthusiasm of the child in the whole process of painting, whether it is active or passive. It could be judged from the child's concentration when drawing and the frequency of asking questions.
- For example, in the "underwater world" theme painting, some children were very active in choosing colors at the beginning and actively asked questions about the shape of underwater creatures, while some children were more passive and unwilling to start. This required analysis of the reason. Was the theme not attractive to children or was there a problem with the teaching method?
2. ** Maintaining interest **
- Think about how to maintain the interest of children in the teaching process. For example, whether to use interesting stories, diverse materials, timely encouragement, and other methods to maintain the enthusiasm of children.
- For example, in the "fairytale castle" themed painting, the teacher begins by telling a fairytale about the castle. The children are very interested, but during the painting process, if there are no further story elements or new materials (such as shiny posters to decorate the castle), the interest of the children may gradually decrease.
** 4. Materials and environment **
1. ** Painting Materials **
- To evaluate whether the painting materials are suitable for middle class children and whether the variety of materials is rich. For example, whether the size of the brush was suitable for a child's small hand to hold, whether the paint was safe and easy to apply, and so on. If the materials were of a single type, it might limit the child's creative performance.
- For example, if only one color brush and ordinary painting paper were provided, the child might feel that it lacked freshness. If a variety of materials such as colored pencil, watercolor pen, oil painting stick, colored paper, etc. were provided, the child could choose different materials according to his own preferences to create, and the work might be more diverse.
2. ** Teaching environment **
- Consider whether the teaching environment is conducive to children's creation, such as whether the classroom is well-lit and spacious. A comfortable, bright, and spacious environment could allow children to create more relaxed.
- For example, if the classroom space was small, it was easy for children to interfere with each other and affect their creative concentration.
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