Across
- 6. Passed in 1958 to provide further support for core classes like math and science but created an emphasis on more research-informed approaches to teaching art
- 7. 500 BCE - 146 BCE, artists learned through hands-on apprenticeships under master craftsmen
- 10. This person focused on art for children, emphasizing the importance of creativity and child-centered learning
- 11. Allowed servicemen from World War II to attend college, including art programs, making art more recognized in higher education
- 13. Passed in 1870, it was one of the first laws that required art education in schools
- 14. A term that focuses on seeing art education as a disciplined subject with standards and less as a time of free expression
- 15. A term that focuses on incorporating art education into STEM activities to help students learn in many different ways
Down
- 1. Refers to a movement in the early 2000s focusing on making art more accessible in schools through digital platforms
- 2. Art shifted to allow children to participate more and allow them freedom in their work
- 3. Helped create a defined curriculum for art education in schools and created standards for students to reach
- 4. This person viewed drawing as a core subject alongside math and science
- 5. A term that focuses on having students match drawing styles to industrial needs in the community and not draw based on creativity
- 8. Passed in 2001 and focused on standardized testing for math and English but increased advocacy for art to create a versatile curriculum for students
- 9. During this period, artists expanded their knowledge of the human body, realistic space, and traditional artistic principles
- 12. Using the ideals of industrial drawing, created a curriculum for states and helped establish an art school to train art teachers