The Arts help students express, organize, convey, and comprehend ideas that are often difficult to fully express through other mediums. In this brand-new series of resource round-ups focused on the Arts, we will share resources that help teachers and students do just that.
Whether you’re helping your students develop an understanding of math through visual representations, enriching your K-5 Arts curriculum, or creating additional opportunities for your students to express their gifts, our Arts resource round-ups will help you get there.
This week, we’re featuring Semester Long Painting Projects, Classroom Posters and Flashcards, Editable Meeting Notes Templates, Nutcracker Readers Theaters, Orff Exploration Bundles, and much more.
You’ll want to ready your pencils, paint brushes, mics, and instruments for these resources, half of which are FREE!
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It’s FREE!“What happens when an art teacher creates math resources? You get educational and aesthetically pleasing decor for your classroom.” |
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“Painting is one of the foundations of any art class. Help guide your students through eight projects, and don’t plan a single day of the semester with this painting curriculum.” |
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It’s FREE!“As a teacher, I know how easy it is to put your needs on the back burner. This set of 5 printable sticky note templates is exactly what you need to stay focused on your daily and weekly personal goals.” |
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“This bundle of posters and flashcards gives students the opportunity to connect letters, colors, and shapes to everyday objects. With multiple images per page, these are perfect for deepening your students’ understanding of these concepts.” |
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It’s FREE!“This is a brief, one-page handout for introducing the basics of Impressionism. It gives key details of Impressionist work, explains Post-Impressionism, and features an image of Berthe Morisot’s Impressionist work.” |
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“This elementary art curriculum contains over 75 pages of big ideas, competencies, standards, essential questions, and vocabulary. This curriculum incorporates literature, writing, science, history, and math connections; however, you may use your own creativity to guide the execution of your art activities!” |
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It’s FREE!“This preschool unit teaches the difference between soft and loud. This unit takes the students on a bear hunt experience through singing, moving, and playing.” |
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“This resource is our way of introducing the Orff Schulwerk to our students. In this one semester curriculum, students will learn how to hold mallets, how to be respectful to the instruments, how to keep a steady beat, how to hear and play so and mi, how to recognize up and down, how to recognize different unpitched percussion instruments, how to hear and play la, how to recognize half notes, and many other concepts.” |
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It’s FREE!“These note templates are perfect for staying organized during all your back-to-school meetings! There are several options which can be used in print or electronic form!” |
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“These classroom resources are fully editable to meet your needs. You will love stepping into your calm and inviting farmhouse room!” |
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It’s FREE!“Get your students composing right away with this fun dice composing activity! Students roll the dice and write down the note on the composition sheet in order to compose their own rhythm song. They can then say, clap, or play the song on instruments. This could be a great assessment tool!” |
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“This is a Reader’s Theater based on The Nutcracker by Peter Illyich Tchaikovsky with up to 30 parts! It is perfect for the entire class! Integrate music with ELA by having your students perform this three-act Christmas Reader’s Theater!” |
