Preschool-age children’s education by art: problems and possibilities
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.26881/pwe.2018.42.14Słowa kluczowe:
art, preschool age, the teacher’s role, children’s educationAbstrakt
In the preschool age, one of children’s favourite activities is drawing, playing with colours, shapes, various techniques. The empirical study conducted in March, 2018 (N=182) demonstrated that respondents evaluated preschoolers’ education by art as significant for children’s educational achievements, self-development of value approaches and abilities. The teachers who participated in the research disclosed the possibilities provided by art in the educational process and pointed out the problems that hindered appropriate organization of art activities for preschoolers.
Downloads
Bibliografia
Adomaitienė R. (2016), Puoselėjame vaiko saviraišką daile ar slopiname? “Žvirblių takas”, 2.
Becker-Textor I. (2001), Kūrybiškumas vaikų darželyje. Vilnius, Presvika.
Brazauskaitė A. (2004), Vaikų dailės terapinis aspektas. Vilnius, Gimtasis žodis.
Cox K. (2009), Fine Arts – Visual arts education. Georgia performance standards. Access through internet: http://www.docshok.com/uploads/Fine-arts-visual-gps-final1466578429.pdf.
Einarsdottira J., Dockettb S., Perry B. (2009), Making meaning: children’s perspectives expressed through drawings. London, Routledge.
Eisner W.E. (2002). The Arts and the Creation of Mind. New Haven, Yale University Press.
Foster D.M., Beamer D.B., Atkinson D.T. and others (2013), Visual Arts Standards of Learning for Virginia Public Schools. Board of Education Commonwealth of Virginia. Access through internet: http://www.doe.virginia.gov/testing/sol/standards_docs/fine_arts/2013/visual_arts/std_finearts_visualarts.pdf.
Gronlund G. (2015), Individualizing Curriculum in Preschool and Kindergarten: Finding Delight in Each Child. Access through internet: http://www.isacs.org/uploads/file/%231%20Individualzing%20Handouts.pdf.
Hall E. (2009), Mixed messages: The role and value of drawing in early education. “International Journal of Early Years Education”, 17(3).
Hille K., Evanschitzlky P., Bauer A. (2015), 3–6 metų vaiko raida: psichologijos pagrindai ikimokyklinio amžiaus vaikų ugdytojams. Vilnius, Tyto alba.
Ikimokyklinio amžiaus vaikų pasiekimų aprašas (2014). Vilnius, ŠMM Švietimo aprūpinimo centras.
Ikimokyklinio ugdymo metodinėse rekomendacijos (2015). Vilnius: ŠMM Švietimo aprūpinimo centras.
Juodaitytė A., Ponelienė R. (2014), Educational conditions for (self-)development of children’s resistance to consumerism in the family. „Wychowanie w Rodzinie“, 2(10).
Kindler M.A. (2010), Art and art in early childhood: What can young children learn from “Art. activities?” “International Art in Early Childhood Research Journal”, 2(1). Access through internet: http://artinearlychildhood.org/artec/images/article/ARTEC_2010_Research_Journal_1_Article_1.pdf.
Marder L. (2010), Spalvotas pasaulis. Vilnius, Presvika.
McClure M., Tarr P., Thompson C.M., Eckhoff, A. (2017), Defining quality in visual art education for young children: building on the position statement of the early childhood art educators. “Arts Education Policy Review”, 118(3).
Ponelienė R., Gumuliauskienė A. (2008), Priešmokyklinio amžiaus vaikų kūrybiškumo apraiškos meninėje veikloje (Expression of Creativity in Pre-School Age Children in Artistic Activities). “Jaunųjų mokslininkų darbai”, 1(17). Access through internet: http://www.su.lt/images/leidiniai/JMD/2008_17/14_poneliene_gumuliauskiene.pdf.
Ring K. (2001). Young children’s drawing: the significance of the context. Access through internet: http://www.leeds.ac.uk/educol/documents/00001927.htm.
Vecchi V. (2010), Art and Creativity in Reggio Emilia: Exploring the role and potential of ateliers in early childhood education. London and New York, Routledge.
Wright S. (2007), Young children’s meaning making through drawing and “telling”: Analogies to filmic textual features. “Australian Journal of Early Childhood”, 32(4).
Židonytė V. (2005), Ar mokyti vaikus dailės? “Žvirblių takas”, 1(59).