1 / 25

UMFK Rural U Dual Enrollment Faculty Orientation for ART 200 Fundamentals of Art I – Drawing

This PowerPoint presentation provides an orientation for Rural U dual enrollment faculty teaching ART 200 at the University of Maine at Fort Kent. The presentation covers course curriculum, pedagogy, required texts, objectives, student evaluation, and administrative responsibilities.

wilburd
Download Presentation

UMFK Rural U Dual Enrollment Faculty Orientation for ART 200 Fundamentals of Art I – Drawing

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The University of Maine at Fort Kent RURAL U Dual Enrollment Faculty Orientation ART 200 Fundamentals of Art I – Drawing – 3 credits

  2. Introduction Welcome to the University of Maine at Fort Kent’s Rural U program! This PowerPoint is meant to be a tool to familiarize Rural U dual enrollment faculty with the expectations of teaching a college-level course. The New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) Commission on Higher Education mandates that equivalent learning is taking place in all sections of the University's courses. To ensure this is being met, the master syllabus, learning objectives, and grading scale that is outlined in this PowerPoint have been adopted and must be followed by all faculty. We thank you for your willingness to abide by these guidelines and for providing your students with a meaningful college level experience.

  3. Orientation Agenda • Course Curriculum • UMFK Course Description • Pedagogy/Philosophy • Required Texts • Course Objectives/Outcomes/Competencies • Student Evaluation • Grade Scale Administrative Responsibilities • Accreditation • New Course Orientation • Annual Discipline Specific Meeting • Site Visits • Grade Submission • Course Evaluations • Course Evidence Complete Evaluation

  4. Dual Enrollment Faculty Expectations Faculty across all sections will be expected to follow the established: Syllabus learning outcomes Instructional objectives Common/similar course assessments All other essential elements

  5. IMPORTANT! When you teach a Rural U dual enrollment course, you are not just preparing students for college – you are teaching a UMFK college course. You may do more than what is in the syllabus but you may not do less!

  6. ART 200 Course Description This course introduces students to the basic concepts of two-dimensional design with an emphasis on drawing. Students will be introduced to the visual arts through observing from life, imaginative thinking and learning to create imagery on paper.

  7. Pedagogy/Philosophy My teaching philosophy supports UMFK’s mission to promote a quality education built upon a liberal arts foundation. Making art and understanding the language of art enriches our intellectual, emotional, and spiritual capacity. Discovery, risk, and technical application towards materials used, are readily handled with respect and encouragement. I am dedicated to provide each student with challenges and the opportunity for growth and accomplishment. A student’s attitude towards experimentation and concentrated effort is essential as much as seeking a meaningful relationship with the work he or she makes in this course. I am not interested in a student producing artwork that is about perfection. I am interested in a student’s growth as a creatively contributing human being striving to make artwork that is authentic and genuine.

  8. Required Text(s) A textbook is not required for this course.

  9. Course Objectives/Outcomes • Develop skills in basic two-dimensional visual elements and design principles with an emphasis on line, value, shape, space, and composition. • Develop abilities and skills in two-dimensional drawing that depicts three-dimensional form. • Develop aesthetic solutions concerning unity and variety. • Develop skills in concept, observation, imagination, and intent. • Develop methods and skills in exploring, manipulating, and integrating the use of materials. • Develop alternative course of action when material limitations are concluded. • Develop ability to discuss and form opinions about the process and outcome of two-dimensional works and it’s relation to two-dimensional concepts.

  10. Course Objectives/Outcomes Continued • Develop ability to discuss and form opinions about the process and outcome of two-dimensional works and it’s relation to two-dimensional concepts. • Develop critical and objective thinking about two-dimensional works. • Develop knowledge of terminology. • Gain knowledge of contemporary artists. • Form a deeper appreciation for the art making process as a valuable component that enhances the human experience and condition. • Reflect on his or her experiential learning and how an art product contributes to human culture.

  11. Student Evaluation 50% of a student’s grade is based on the quality and growth of their artwork completed for assignments. Quality and growth means that the student has demonstrated care, pride, effort, and determination in executing and representing themselves and their artwork. 30% is based on the Final, vocabulary quizzes, journal sketches, and reflective written entries, and artist statement. 20% is based on regular attendance, participates in class, and comes prepared to work. Demonstrates a positive attitude in creating a harmonious studio environment. Volunteers to assist in the function of the classroom as a working studio environment.

  12. Criteria for Assessing Work • How well the assignment/project is understood from conception to execution. • The degree of handling the materials in terms of sensitivity and respect. How effectively materials are being used. • How well the work is presented for discussion and review. • Understanding of the terms involved, language used in each assignment and how it relates to a specific work of art discussed. • Self-evaluation as evidenced in the critiques and in reflective written entries.

  13. Grade Scale Final Student grades for ART 200 will be determined using the following scale: *If the school you are teaching at follows a different grading scale as the one outlined above, you must convert grades to this scale when submitting grades to UMFK for this course.

  14. Administrative Responsibilities • Accreditation • New Course Orientation • Annual Discipline Specific Meeting • Site Visits • Grade Submission • Course Evidence

  15. Accreditation • The University of Maine at Fort Kent is accredited by the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education (CIHE) of the New England Association of Schools and Colleges (NEASC), having been re-accredited in March 2006.

  16. National alliance of concurrent enrollment partnerships The University of Maine at Fort Kent’s Rural U program is working toward accreditation by the National Alliance of Concurrent Enrollment Partnerships (NACEP). • NACEP works to ensure that college courses taught by high school teachers are as rigorous as courses offered on the sponsoring college campus. • As the sole accrediting body for concurrent enrollment partnerships, NACEP helps these programs adhere to the highest standards so students experience a seamless transition to college and teachers benefit from meaningful, ongoing professional development.

  17. New course orientation Newly certified Rural U dual enrollment faculty are required to participate in the Rural U program orientation, which includes the course specific orientation, prior to teaching a new Rural U course. The purpose of this course orientation is to allow the faculty member to become familiar with the course prior to teaching. Rural U dual enrollment faculty will also have the opportunity to discuss the course with college faculty prior to teaching the course.

  18. Site Visits • A faculty liaison from UMFK will conduct a site visit every 3 years. • During this visit, the faculty liaison may ask to see examples of exams, lab activities, and any other artifacts that will aid in determining if the course outcomes are being achieved. • An observation form will be shared with the Rural U dual enrollment faculty upon completion of the visit and may outline recommendations for improvements. • It is important to note, site visits are notan evaluation of you as a teacher. Site visits are conducted to determine if the course being taught is equivalent to the on-campus course.

  19. Annual Discipline-Specific Meeting • Per NACEP standards – UMFK will host annual, discipline-specific professional development activities on campus and/or via distance technology. • These events are critical and required as they allow for open conversation between UMFK and Rural U dual enrollment faculty. • If UMFK identifies a pattern of absence over a two-year period, a Rural U administrator will discuss with the faculty member his or her continued participation in the program.

  20. Grade Submission Rural U dual enrollment faculty must submit their final grades, in letter format, to Rural U program staff by February 1 (for fall classes) and June 30 (for spring classes). Classes that are a year-long must have grades submitted with the spring deadline. *In the event you are teaching a 4-credit course with lab, please note you will need to enter two separate grades – one for the lecture part of the class and one for the lab part of the class.

  21. Course Evaluations Rural U dual enrollment faculty must conduct end-of-term student university evaluations. These evaluations are comprised of questions focusing on the content of the course and are not an evaluation of your teaching methods. Results of the evaluation are available at your request, but these results do not have to be used in your personnel file. All evaluations will be provided to you by UMFK prior to the end of your class with instructions for completion.

  22. Course Evidence At the end of each course, dual enrollment faculty must submit to Rural U program staff course evidence. Evidence samples should include, but are not limited to, tests/quizzes, papers/essays, worksheets and assignments, projects, etc. When submitting please include a full range of ability – a sample of “A” grade, a sample of a “C” grade, and a sample of an “F” grade. If you do not have a “C” or an “F” grade please include the closest grade possible.

  23. References • Rural U Homepage • General Education Webpage Recommended References for Art 200

  24. Umfk faculty liaison contact information Should you have any questions, please contact: Therese Provenzano – Adjunct Faculty 207-834-7595 theresep@maine.edu

  25. New Course Orientation Survey To complete your New Course Orientation you will need to complete the brief survey found here https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/G9CJKGS If you have been approved for more than one course, please review the other New Course Orientation presentations available before completing the survey. Should you have any questions or concerns please contact Rural U program staff.

More Related