Across
- 1. An approach to education that values children's creativity and encourages artistic expression (No Spaces)
- 6. A worker who has completed their apprenticeship, but still earns wages while continuing to learn
- 8. The launch of this by the Soviet Union marked a turning point in American Education
- 9. This act marked a significant shift in educational priorities, emphasizing standard testing (No Spaces)
- 11. A government program during the Great Depression that employed artists to create public art (No Spaces)
- 14. This approach to art education emerged in the 1980s as an effort to define art education as a rigorous academic subject (Acronym)
- 15. This administration was created as a part of the New Deal and provided jobs for artists by funding public artworks across the U.S. (Acronym)
Down
- 2. Someone who is trained by and works under master craftsmen
- 3. This person was an early supporter of art education, he proposed the idea of an Academy in Philadelphia that would offer drawing instruction (Last Name)
- 4. A professional organization in the Middle Ages that regulated training for artisans
- 5. This person was a British educator and became Massachusetts's first state director of art education (Last Name)
- 7. She analyzed children's drawings and demonstrated that young children create symbols that reflect early visual thinking (Last name)
- 10. This person promoted learning through experience, inquiry, and reflection- he also viewed schools as communities where students problem-solve (Last Name)
- 12. This education movement started in the 2010s expanded the focus on STEM by including the arts (Acronym)
- 13. This act passed in 1958 increased federal support for science, mathematics, and foreign language education (Acronym)