Art Education History

1. Country that inspired the Roman’s artwork and architecture.
3. Acronym for act that prioritized standardized testing and led to greater advocacy for art education.
4. Education movement that highlighted the importance of experiential learning and emphasized art as a primary subject.
6. Child art development theorist who defined artistic development stages in children and highlighted the importance of creativity and emotional skills that are developed through art.
10. Founding father who was an early supporter of art education in America.
11. Name of the medieval group of people who controlled art production and apprenticeships.
12. Culture that is now embedded into art education so students can analyze and understand the new technological world around them.
13. Type of drawing that emerged in the 19th century and prompted European and American schools to teach drawing as a practical, vocationally focused skill for design in manufacturing.
14. Type of education that incorporates art education alongside other primary subjects such as math and science.

2. Movement that emphasized the child’s needs instead of the teacher.
3. Acronym for act that was passed in reaction to the cold war, which then deprioritized art education.
5. Type of learning that features the importance of hands-on activities rather than memorization.
7. Last name of a prominent artist from the renaissance humanism period (1400s-1600s).
8. Acronym for art education approach that clearly defines four main content areas and methods: production, history, criticism, and aesthetics.
9. One of the first official requirements for art education in the US, started in Massachusetts.