year 9 art, design & technology knowledge booklet
TRANSCRIPT
Year 9 Art, Design & Technology
Knowledge Booklet
Name:
Class:
This is your copy to KEEP for the entire school year
What will you have learnt by the end of Year 9?
Art and Design Pathway: Art and Graphics
Year 9 Fine Art - “Buildings and Pop Art”
In Fine art, we teach the topic of ‘buildings and Pop art’, because…
Students can further develop their drawing and painting skills from Y8 and Y7. They are able to learn about perspective, using shapes and layers to help construct drawings. After looking at and researching Pop Art students will develop their own drawings and paintings based on Pop art. Students will be able to expand on their ideas and experiment with using black and white and colour using figures and logos as their subject matter. Year 9 Fine art is assessed in similar way a GCSE unit of work would be to enable preparation for KS4 studies.
Year 9 Graphics - “Logos”
In Graphics, we teach the topic of ‘Logos’, because…
Students can further develop their knowledge and skills from Y8 and Y7. They will learn about colour theory and the psychology of colour in relation to branding and about different aspects of the logo design process. Students will understand how to apply some of the formal elements of design such as line, tone, shape, colour, scale, colour and texture to alter the mood and message behind a logo. Students will then work to a given brief to design a logo and will need to conduct research into designers, the theme and explore a range of media to meet the requirements of the brief. Year 9 graphics is assessed in similar way a GCSE unit of work would be to enable preparation for KS4 studies.
Design and Technology Pathway: Resistant Materials and Catering
Year 9 Resistant Materials
“Acoustic Dock”
“Bahaus Clock”
“Neo-Tech”
In RM, we teach the topic of ‘storage’, because…
Students are able to build on the activities undertaken in the workshop in Y8 and Y7 by using a range of tools and processes to realise a directed/ personalised outcome. Students will be able to learn about meeting the needs of a client, designing and planning using data, iterative modelling and realisation skills
Year 9 Catering- “World food, nutrition, costings time plans and briefs” In year 9, we teach the students the topics above because…
Pupils need to have the knowledge and skills to design and make food products effectively and as independently as possible. When planning menus they need to understand and use the physical, chemical and nutritional properties of foods to meet a specified need. They need to understand about today’s diverse population and demographics that are needed to implement their design, hygienically and effectively. Students will research an individual theme and produce a final outcome for a potential client.
The Subjects
At KS3, students will study both an “Art and Design” pathway and a “Design and Technology” pathway for 1hr per area per week.
Assessment
As all subjects within the Art, Design and Technology faculty are predominantly practical, assessment and verbal feedback is an essential aspect of most lessons- this may be teacher led, peer or self-assessment.
At the end of each module, each student will be given grades based upon the work they have completed in addition to an Attitude to Learning grade.
Each subject has a Scheme of Work geared towards teaching essential skills, knowledge and understanding with progression towards the KS4 GCSE courses in mind. Please find some resources listed below for wider reading in each subject area:
Art
How to Draw: 53 Step-by-Step Drawing Projects (Beginner Drawing Books) – Alison Calder
www.tate.org.uk/visit/tate-britain www.pinterest.co.uk www.saatchigallery.com www.youtube.com
Catering
Hospitality and Catering - Anita Tull and Alison Palmer
Exploring Food and Nutrition KS3 - Yvonne Mackey
Essential Equipment for the Kitchen - Peter Fiell
www.eatwell.gov.uk www.thinkfast.co.uk www.health4schools.net
www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/hospitality
Textiles
Three-Dimensional Embroidery - Janet Edmonds
Digital Textile Design - Melanie Bowles
www.technologystudent.com/ www.design-technology.info/home.htm
www.viviennewestwood.com/en/ www.designmuseum.org/
Graphics
www.ilovetypography.com www.canva.com/ www.kidsthinkdesign.org/graphics/index.html www.bbc.co.uk/schools/gcsebitesize/art
Resistant Materials
How Things Work - Conrad Mason
The Design of Everyday Things - Don Norman
Starting Product design Exerciser: Questions and Answers - Artiom Dashinsky
www.carlclerkin.co.uk www.dornob.com www.alessi.com www.designmuseum.org
During Year 9 Design and Technology pathway you will….
Progress your skills by: Understand the concepts of sound and sustainability (scientific principles and materials- manufactured
boards) – Design for a Client - Present a range of appropriate design ideas – Be able to produce a brief and specification -Be able
to explain Function Vs Aesthetics and be able to link existing designers/ movements to their work – Use advanced measuring/
marking – Show quality design presentation through a range of styles - Produce iterative card models – Show developmental
decision making – Understand and use scales of production - Manufacture with a high level of precision – Use a range of surface
finishes – Test, Evaluate and develop their work-- Be aware of Emerging materials (including Smart) & related tech processes
(eg laser and 3D printing)
Develop Literacy skills: Develop Numeracy skills: Develop Scientific skills:
Literacy: There are a range of extended
writing opportunities for each of the projects
- both within and outside of the classroom
Oracy: Students will answer questions in full
sentences during discussion work and
encouraged to read out loud where
appropriate
Keywords: Designers, Sustainability, Social,
Aesthetics, Ergonomics, Anthropometrics,
Thermosetting, Thermoforming, Fibres,
Fabrics, Upcycle, Life cycle Assessment,
Functionality, Iterative Design, Reuse,
Recycle, Texture, Ecological, Ethics, Fabricate,
Smart materials
Calculations of sizes
Use of metric systems
Scaling drawings
Determining the amount of
materials required
Graphic presentation of ideas
to others
Analysis of client survey
responses
Measurement and marking
out
Extracting information from
technical specifications
Protecting materials from
corrosion/ rot
Selection of appropriate materials
Use of scientific principles when
developing a brief or specification
Measurement of materials and
selection of components
Classification of materials and their
properties (to include Smart
materials)
Knowledge of material properties
to be applied when designing and
making
Final Endpoints– by the end of the project, you should be able to:
Work to a given context, scenario, personal brief or specification to independently use a wide range of materials and processes
to research, design, model, develop (through iterative designing) and realise a product to meet the needs of an identified user/
groups that shows a clear link to an existing designer or movement. Understand the development, use and potential for Smart
materials and polymer based materials/ processing and products.
Year 9 Graphics: Logos Objectives: To understand how a logo is used as part of company branding and to design a successful logo
Key Skills
Research and analysis
Experimenting with colour, shape and form
Drawing accurately
Annotation and evaluation
Designing for a target audience
Health and Safety
Use equipment with care and diligence
Move around the classroom environment with awareness of others
Behave appropriately in accordance with the class and school rules
Key Vocabulary
Primary Colours Red, blue and yellow are known as primary colours and cannot be made by mixing any other colours together
Secondary Colours Green, purple and orange are known as secondary colours and are made by mixing two primary colours together
Complementary Colours Colours which are opposite each other on the colour wheel (eg blue and orange) which create contrast when placed together
Harmonious Colours Colours which are next to each other on the colour wheel (eg red and orange) which create harmony when placed together
Warm Colours Colours such as red and orange which appear to be closer to the viewer and can make objects appear larger
Cool Colours Cool colours such as blue and green appear further away and can make objects appear smaller
Brand Image The current view the customers have about a brand
Logo A graphic mark, symbol or emblem to represent a company or organisation
Wordmark/logotype A logo which consists of a company’s name or initials
Simple...Memorable…Timeless…Versatile…Relevant
Development: Explore how a logo can be adapted to suit a range of promotional products and settings
Year 9 Catering Objectives: To investigate world foods, convenience foods and how food can be adapted to suit clients’ needs.
Menu
Cheese burgers - America
Chilli con carne - Mexico
Pasta Bake - Italy
Chicken Curry - India
Vegetable Flan - Healthy Eating
Sausage Rolls - Convenience Foods
Key Skills
Shallow Frying
Sautéing
Baking
Boiling
Convenience Foods
"Convenience foods make life easier"
Typically a complete meal that has been pre-prepared commercially and
so requires minimum further preparation by the consumer.
Health & Safety
Wash hands before you begin
Long hair should be tied back
Remove jewellery
Aprons must be worn
Behave sensibly at all times
Listen to instructions
Key Vocabulary
Time plans Schedules of work
Costings The price of the item per portion with profit
Shopping and equipment lists
What is needed and where is it purchased from?
Evaluations Review of customer satisfaction and any subsequent changes
Homework in Art, Design and Technology
You will be set homework tasks in each subject area/pathway equivalent to two tasks per term. For each homework task, a traffic light system is used to indicate the level of difficulty as follows:
-An outstanding piece of homework that is carefully completed with elements of personalisation. Presentation is exemplary
-A well-presented piece of work which meets all of the requirements of the task
-A basic piece of work that meets some of the requirements of the task. Some attempt has been made to present this well
Year 9
Art and Design Pathway
Fine Art
Homework 1 Due Date
Task: To research Minty Sainsbury building drawings
-All information is written in your own words and any websites or books have been referenced. Work is presented to a high standard with colour images to support the research. Personal reflections have been made on the artist’s work.
-Information is written in your own words, colour images support your investigations with work presented to a high standard
-Basic facts are included about the artist with supporting images
w/c
Homework 2 Due Date
Task: To research Sunga Park building illustrations
-All information is written in your own words and any websites or books have been referenced. Work is presented to a high standard with colour images to support the research. Personal reflections have been made on the artist’s work.
-Information is written in your own words, colour images support your investigations with work presented to a high standard.
-Basic facts are included about the artist with supporting images.
w/c
Homework 3 Due Date
Task: Collect images of buildings for a final artwork
-5-10 high quality photos have been taken of buildings considering composition and quality of light carefully.
-2-3 good quality photos have been taken considering the buildings carefully or a range of clear and relevant secondary source images have been gathered from the internet.
-Minimal images have been brought in or the types of secondary source images are ill-considered and/or difficult to work with.
w/c
Graphics
Homework 1 Due Date Logo research: Collect 10-15 examples of logos and mount these onto an A3 sheet and annotate each logo. Annotations consider how colour coding has been used to appeal to the target market. How do the components below help to reflect the brand image of the company or product? What is your opinion of the logo’s success and why?
Use of colour (is it bright, subtle, flat, graded, black and white, one colour etc.?)
Type of logo (eg image/symbol, wordmark or a combination of image and letters?)
Company/organisation (who are they and who are their products/services aimed at?)
Style (eg is it traditional, modern, futuristic, sophisticated, simplistic etc.?)
Annotations consider the use of colour, type of logo, the company/organisation and the style of the logo. Who do you think the logo is aimed at and why? Annotations are used to identify which aspects of the logo stand out and who the logo is aimed at.
w/c
Homework 2 Due Date
Graphic Designer Research: Choose two of the designers below and produce an A3
research sheet on each of them (one per fortnight). Work must be well presented with careful
consideration of layout.
Ruth Kedar Rob Janoff Alan Fletcher
Paul Rand Erik Nitsche Paula Scher
Lindon Leader Walter Landor Sagi Haviv
Carolyn Davidson Saul Bass
Each research sheet should contain:
A hand-drawn title of the designer’s name
3-4 colour print-outs of their work
Written information describing briefly the designer (name, age, where they work(ed),
what sort of work they produced, how they produced it – if known and why they
produced it).
Describe the style and colours they use and your opinion of their work.
A hand-drawn copy of one of their pieces of work. You may use colour pencil, felt tip pen
or paint and aim to copy the designer/illustrators work as accurately as possible.
Each research sheet should contain:
A hand-drawn title of the designer’s name
2-3 colour print-outs of their work
A brief fact file on the designer. Discuss their use of colour, their style of work and give
your opinion.
A hand-drawn copy of one of their pieces of work. You may use colour pencil to
enhance your work.
Each research sheet should contain:
A title of the designer’s name
2-3 colour print-outs of their work
A brief fact file on the designer. Discuss the style of work and give your opinion.
A hand-drawn copy of one of their pieces of work.
w/c
Year 9
Art and Design Pathway
Resistant Materials
Homework 1– Term 1 Due Date
The 6R’s in Design: Create an informative, A3 sheet on sustainability in Design and Industry. Staff will explain full details.
w/c
Homework 2– Term 1 Due Date
Using the Designers from the list below you need to research and write about minimum 250 words. Include images of their work w ith analysis, explaining why you like or dislike their work.
Aldo Rossi
Gerrit Reitveld
-You will produce a 250 word, edited biography, show a good range of examples of the subjects work and analyse your examples in terms of personal opinion, materials, aesthetics, costs etc.
-You will produce a part edited biography, show 4 examples of the subjects work and have analysed them in general terms.
-You will produce a basic cut and pasted biography, few examples of work, with little or no personal comment.
It is expected that:
Your work will be well presented
You will attribute any sources you have used e.g., websites or books
You will meet the deadline given to you for submission of the work
You will have checked your work for SPAG
You will have spent approximately 2 hours on your work
The work should be shown on no more than 2 sides of A4 - so think how carefully you will need to edit your text/size of images.
w/c
Homework 3– Term 2 Due Date
Types of plastics: Create an informative, A3 sheet on thermoplastics and thermosetting plastics. Staff will explain full details.
w/c
Homework 4– Term 2 Due Date
Create an interesting, thoughtful and illustrated report of your chosen design movement. Your Teacher w ill explain the task to you during the lesson.
Memphis
Futurism
Surrealism
-You will produce a 150 word, edited biography, show a good range of examples of the
subjects work and analyse your examples in terms of personal opinion, materials, aesthetics, costs etc.
-You will produce a part edited biography, show 3 examples of the subjects work and have analysed them in general terms.
-You will produce a basic cut and pasted biography, few examples of work, little or no personal comments.
See Homework 2 Term 1 for presentational expectations
w/c
Year 9
Design and Technology Pathway
Catering
During the catering course, you will be studying foods from around the world and convenience foods. You will produce a mini project for each topic to include the country, climate, customs, foods, traditions and anything else that you feel is relevant. You need to add pictures, graphs and a bibliography.
Homework 1 Due Date
Produce a front cover for the ‘world foods’ project. A well-presented piece of work with clear examples for each of the following countries:
the USA, England and Italy. Three to four examples of convenience foods are shown and a clear title. It will include drawn work with careful presentation to enhance the appearance
Work is neatly presented with examples of different foods and two examples of convenience foods. Work may include drawings as well as printed images
A title and images have been copied and pasted with some attempt to present neatly
w/c
Homework 2 Due Date
Research and produce a detailed project discussing the USA, England and Italy.
A well-presented and in-depth piece of work with research written in your own words,
drawings, pictures, graphs and a bibliography
A neatly presented piece of work. A good attempt to write information in your own
words and homework demonstrates some understanding of the topic. It may
include drawings as well as printed images
Basic information has been copied and pasted with some pictures to support the
research
w/c
Homework 3 Due Date
Research and produce a detailed fact sheet about convenience foods. A well-presented and in-depth piece of work with research written in your own words,
drawings, pictures, graphs and a bibliography
A neatly presented piece of work. A good attempt to write information in your own
words and homework demonstrates some understanding of the topic. It may
include drawings as well as printed images
Basic information has been copied and pasted with some pictures to support the
research presented
w/c
Year 9
Design and Technology Pathway