
How Your Students Can Be Citizen Scientists
We want students to see themselves as artists, writers, readers and mathematicians, right?
Holly Valentine is the Director of Curriculum and Assessment for the Institute for Arts Integration and Steam. Prior to joining the Institute, Holly worked as an Arts Integration and Classroom Teacher for 20 years in a suburb of Rochester, NY. She is a certified Arts Integration Specialist and has served as an Arts Standards Writer for the New York State Education Department. Holly has been a recipient of the NYC Broadway League's Apple Award for her work in Arts Education. She also serves as the Director of Education for the Rochester Broadway Theatre League, where she has created nationally recognized programs and develops standards-based curriculum for touring Broadway shows in order to bring the theatre to classrooms and classrooms to the theatre. Holly holds both a Bachelor of Arts degree in Theatre and Psychology as well as a Masters degree in Education from Nazareth College in Rochester, NY, where she currently lives.
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We want students to see themselves as artists, writers, readers and mathematicians, right?

Once you have the access point for your Arts Integrated unit, the rest of it falls into place.

Blend art and music instruction for a creative and eye-opening visual result from your students.

In this episode of Teaching with Creativity, we're talking about how to connect with local museums and how to utilize museum programming with your students, we also learn about exciting upcoming exhibitions at the Baltimore Museum of Art.

The Teaching with Creativity Vodcast is back for season two!

Announcing Season Two of our Arts Integration and STEAM podcast, Teaching With Creativity!

Ever thought about becoming an arts integration specialist?

Let’s explore a few ways you can integrate a little self-care into your life because we all know you can’t fill from an empty cup.

It is no secret that all populations benefit from the arts, but the ones who seem to reap the most benefit are those who have trouble learning in traditional ways.

To get you started with using this amazing See Think Wonder strategy, I have collected some interesting, winter-themed, discussion fueling images that you can introduce to your classroom today!

Before you begin to analyze the behavior of your seemingly unmotivated gifted students, you must first determine if the cause of the underachievement is due to instructional design.

Although there is a popular link between the design thinking process and visual and media art, this process can easily be applied to the performing arts if standards align.
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