5/2/2023 0 Comments Shapes geometric![]() Every time you start to color (or add lines/patterns) to a new shape or section of a shape, change the color (lines/patterns). Now, decide if you are filling in the shapes with color, patterns or lines (maybe all three). To start with color, follow your pencil lines by tracing them - making your pencil drawing disappear! Also, try to spread out the shapes across the page! Try to make some of the shapes go over the edges of other ones or inside, Overlapping them. To help you remember the shapes you learned from the video(s), look at Diagram 1. If you found things in your home to trace or a straight edge/ruler, use those to help you. If you are in second grade or older we will learn about Geometric Shapes by watching the Video “The Greedy Triangle by Marilyn Burns – Children’s Book Read Aloud | Storytime with Elena” at 9Xm3McQ6upw.Īfter watching the video, we will start out drawing geometric shapes with your pencil. ![]() Learn about 2D Shapes with Choo-Choo Train – part 2” at Second graders and older Shapes for kids (kindergarten and students of grade 1)” at Then watch “Shapes for kids (preschoolers and grade 1). On YouTube, watch “Learn 2D shapes with Choo-Choo Train part 1. And/or a straight edge/ruler to help you draw shapes.įirst, if you are a kindergartner or first grader let’s watch Choo-Choo! (Optional) Geometrically shaped items to trace: like lids, toys, or other items in the home. Color drawing media (crayons, colored pencils, chalk, or markers) Real-world objects include houses, plants, machines, people, places, and animals. Your final artwork will be called Non-Objective because it will have no objects (or things) from our real-world. Today, you will make an abstract, non-objective artwork full of geometric shapes. Geometric shapes are related to math (geometry) and usually are symmetrical (equal on both sides) or irregularly shaped. These shapes, along with others, are part of a group called geometric shapes. In geometry, most two-dimensional shapes are called polygons, which are identified by a finite number of straight line segments that connect to form a closed. Common shapes are squares, rectangles, circles, ovals, and triangles. Shapes are flat, two-dimensional, enclosed (has no gaps) objects. ![]() This week we are going to focus on non-objective art with geometric shapes! This activity is geared toward kindergarten through second grade.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |