The History of Art Education

4. An 1870 act that raised attention to drawing as a practical skill in the art industry.
7. A movement that emphasized learning by doing, student interest, and creativity.
9. Art education approach combining four major areas of art study: art production, art history, art criticism, and aesthetics (abbreviation).
10. A type of instruction that formed in the nineteenth century that concentrated on technology and design skills that is often used in manufacturing and engineering.
11. This British educator structured a curriculum based on industrial drawing for public education in Massachusetts.
12. A worker who completes apprenticeships and earns wages to continue gaining experience before becoming a master.
13. An art educator who outlined stages of artistic development and focused on the importance of creativity, self-expression, and emotional growth in young children.
14. A movement that established and strengthened art's position in subject by setting clear expectations for what students should do and know in art.
15. A movement that focused on recognizing children's artwork by valuing their creativity and artistic expression.

1. This focuses on understanding and analyzing the variety of images, media, and information people encounter every day.
2. A learning method that focuses on direct experiences, hands-on activities, and exploration rather than just memorizing content.
3. This program brought art to the public and communities to support artists and raise awareness of art education during the Great Depression.
5. Founded in 1648, this formalized art education with a strict curriculum of drawing, anatomy, and perspective.
6. This person emphasized that drawing should be a fundamental subject just like reading and mathematics.
8. Art education that focuses on imagination, individuality, and emotional development.