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FTCE K-6 Arts&Health

FTCE SAE Elementary Education Music, Art, Health, PE

QuestionAnswer
when riding a bike in city traffic, what direction should the biker ride? the same direction as traffic
what domain includes throwing a ball motor
what tool is best for evaluating a student's progress in a studio art class? portfolio
the use of carved and painted wooden masks is most commonly associated with what culture african
tempo speed of music
minor key sad sound
genres categories of music
tone the musical sound of the voice: it may describe the quality of the musical sound
what is the average voice range Middle C to F
style basic musical languages
rhythmic instruments triangle, tambourine, blocks and sticks
melodic instruments melody bells and simple flutes
harmonic instruments chording instruments like the autoharp
music notation a way of writing music
dynamics the volume or the loudness of the sound or note
line (art) a linear form from pen or brush: the edge created where two shapes meet
primary colors red, yellow and blue
secondary colors green, orange, violet
tertiary colors colors that fall fall between primary and secondary colors
compound colors colors containing a mixture of 3 primary colors
complimentary colors colors opposite each other on the color wheel
saturated colors colors around the outside of the color wheel.
prehistoric art cave paintings
medieval art gothic architecture, ribbed vaulting, pointed roofs, flying buttresses, panel painting: painting (often in oil) on the board
renaissance art early renaissance- religious theme. renaissance classicism- realistic painting
brogue art early brogue- detailed, elaborate painting
18th century art rococo; opulence, grace, lightness
19th century art romanticism- idealistic, realism-everyday characters situations etc.., naturalism- realist, in subjects natural setting, impressionism- visible brush strokes emphasis on light colors:layers of oil paints added w/put waiting for the other oil paints to dry
20th century cubism-total destruction of realist depiction. Photorealism- are resemble photos, graffiti-marking on surfaces
Giotto began to compose his figures into groups and depict expressive human gestures. He laid the cornerstone of the Italian Renaissance
franciso de Goya war paintings (May 3, 1808)
complex carbs veggie’s, fruits, high fiber bread and cereals should comprise at least 1/2 of the diet
proteins should make up 1/5 of the diet. They help build and repair the body
diets high in saturated fats cause? the body to produce too much low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol
HDL high-density lipoprotein cholesterol
triglycerides fats in the blood that are important to monitor
Vitamin A needed for normal vision, healthy skin resistance to disease, tissue growth and repair
Vitamin D promotes absorption of calcium and phosphorus and the normal growth of health bones, teeth and nails
vitamin E protects cell membranes, improve elasticity in blood vessels
Vitamin C healing and growth, resists infection, increases Iron absorption and bone and tooth formation and repair
sodium maintain normal water balance in and outside cells. regulates blood pressure and balances electrolytes and chemicals
potassium maintains the volumes & balance of the body fluids, prevent muscle weakness & cramping & is important for normal heart rhythm & electrolyte balance in the blood
zinc promotes taste, appetite healthy skin and wound healing
calcium promotes strong biomes, teeth and nails. maintain muscle tone, prevents osteoporosis & muscle cramping around nerve function and heart beat
phosphorus regulates blood chemistry and internal processes, strong bones and teeth
magnesium promotes energy production, normal heart rhythm, ensures nerve and muscle function and prevents muscle cramps
where can you find Vitamin A spinach, carrots, broccoli, dark green or yellow or fruits and veggie’s liver plums
where can you find Vitamin D halibut liver oil, cod liver oil, mackerel, salmon and tuna
where can you find Vitamin E wheat germ oil, sunflower seeds, raw wheat germ, almonds, pecans, peanut oil, cod liver oil
where can you find Vitamin C citrus fruits, cantaloupe, potatoes, strawberries, tomatoes and green veggie’s
where can you find sodium salt, processed foods, bread and baking products
where can you find potassium citrus fruits, leafy green veggie’s, potatoes and tomatoes
where can you find zinc lean meat, liver, milk, fish poultry whole grain cereals and shellfish
where can you find calcium milk, yogurt, dairy products, dark leafy veggie’s
where can you find phosphorus meat, fish, poultry and dairy
where can you find magnesium dried beans, nuts whole grains bananas & left garn veggie’s
receptors send impulses to the central nervous system
PE children age 3-4 ability to hop on one foot and balance, climb stand without support, kick a ball, throw overhand, catch a ball that has bounced, move forward and backward and ride a tricycle
PE children ages 4-5 somersault, swing climb and skip
PE children age 6 bounce a ball, skate, ride a bike, skip with both feet and dress themselves.
self efficacy (Age 4) confidence you have in your ability to cope with lifes challenges a sense of control
social language takes 2 years to aquire
academic language takes 5-7yrs to aquire
self concept its my opinion, your opinion of you, what you think about ourselves
external motivators factors like luck, other people play in influencing outcomes
internal motivators variables within the individual
self-respect believing that you deserve happiness achievement and love
visualizations are images students can create whereby they see themselves what they want to be
Maslow’s Hierarchy for human needs physiological needs, safety needs, affiliation
stage 1 Maslow’s Hierarchy for human needs physiological needs- fundamental to an individual’s sense of well-being and ability to engage in any meaningful activity (hunger, thirst satisfied, place to sleep etc..)
Stage 2 Maslow’s Hierarchy for human needs safety- students must feel safe from harm and danger from home and at school and in the community before they are ready to learn
stage 3 Maslow’s Hierarchy for human needs affiliation-the need for belonging and acceptance by other. children must feel accepted by their families their peers and community.
psychomotor domain physical activities or skills the individual masters
affective domain to feelings and attitudes
cognitive domain to thinking
monophony, homophony, and polyphony are examples of music texture types
what is the highest locomotor skill? skipping
Created by: carolynspencer
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